davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

Don Pedro N. Romero del Vale,
condado de Taos, estuvo en- la ciudad
durante la semana atendiendo a pc
|gocios importantes. I'll Sr. Romero
ha sido uno de los suscritores mas
cumplidos que ha tenido FL Nueyo
Mexicano.
Don Elias Garcia, el energico y cum
plido alguacil del condado de lilo
Arriba Sc encuentra en- la ciudad aten-
diendo a negocios oficiales ~concernien
ties a SUI oficina. Ell Garcia desempe-
ma Ell responsible presto de algllacil
4 satisfaction de todos sus conciuda-
danos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10
Mucho TRIco.

La cosecha de trigo esta para p
CUR v es una hermosura yer las pilas
de trigo que ha sido ~cosechado enSto-
das parties. FL tempo ha sido favo-
rable para la cosecha y los labrado-
res han tenido que trabajar dia y no
che O las lltimas dos semanas pa,
ra Impair la grande cosecha de TIL
20 antes que Ileguen las lluvias.-Roy
q 1A#1
Spanish American. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

De San Diego a San Luis de
Altus a FL Paso," De Quannah a Me-
xico.' ETC., leen los encabezados en-
inuchos de los papeles del Vale de
Pecos, y cada plaza en- ell vale esta
ZEN Inca directa' por estas rutas.
Pero aguarden i'm POGO. Pronto Ell
tema sera DE ~dondequiera a Day
ton."-Dayton Informer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

Uno:-Le parece q vd. mas cara la
vida este aho que cinco amos pasados?
Otro:-Ya 10 creo: he tenido que
casar. dos hi:os este aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

basada en- los eternos principles de
derecho, y con esa causa tan justa
nuestros deseos seran coronados con
una victoria asombradora,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

mic rodea 4 Il c,udad uostr6 ' axnl,.
* ,os mon,mentos mas imnortantes
- IL po,nanos ! sntrs .stos !, Gran
c,,sd.,cto I, MI, 4 astracha ~ ~.
III sss,,<. 81, -. 1880
~a.. 1884 $3.50
-
~ 'a !
~ 3e,,.
800 ~ 1870 naIn
.eocion 4 'os n,s-s sea,
ps ~ 'a
= 'aA
-
- ~ uaaa 9 "'st = 4
Z ~ 2 = ela'enia W. - ~
noa II
ona ~ - oosas mas
NC ia hscu1'a ~ ~ A9u
Gaia = ue y euai ~ sii,0io2 0De
'oMai sen'a'a y ~ $500 elon VIZ IN
IN n inAiiana = ouai ~ sonu.
~ *
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

1870 $3.50,
."
n.o'o. $50
I,
Sr, 80
$500 ~
~
~ faV s'.o VScoe'u ~. ~
Vns en0ion ~ con'oo u
pa'a - ~ "a ~
~ uoc' a'
'Tvu Z n ooDein
,'r W" 'e1uo ~ ~ ~
~ = al'ec'o oi.io
'a"es ue. nen'ucAy qu,en uio en.asis'
Ia 49, W. - sopelpauo naDia
op.eniuo n n0not III anaaftss pol
~ aAop III -
~ lass Aunli
nspo y
.@1 'os V."ooon'a : ~
.Ns = go, '0een
Ta.a ~ .o.s0''o p ~
la ~nrofundidad ID 81 6losoAa nolftf.
"a fn6 aac,cbado ~ ~ srar rxmo.
~
q, H.. wusaa r..a..x
muv ayradahla a. ~ h.rsnda AZ,
summar canito, -, +o,onrarc 49,
a "a III ,,rs 49, naa,axa D u;
mensando u orordo ! $500 $50
donde On "a tarda tapia oua sar NH.
eo.do eeata,sans -
d la p~residencia en- ell boleto demo
crata. La nina era la Meta de I'm afio
de edad della Sra. Annie M. Howe de
Raleigh, N. c., hermana del nomina.
do. Ell unico hermano del goberna-
dor, Joseph r.. Wilson, mo de los re-
d~actores de Nashville, Tenn, Banner
y su primo, James woodrow, de Co.
lumbia, s.. c., eran los lnicos parien-
ties que Sc hallaban aqui. La seforita
Eleanor Wilson. Ia hija mas j6ven del
gobernador, quien habia estado de vi
sta en- Connecticut, regres0 hoy. COM
pletando ell grupo de La familia.
IN Il haranda donaa i, uoha,n VI,
pronunciari III u, discurso IL aaan.a
cion habia asientos nara los 70 miom
hos dc In comision 10 not;aooc;on !
los huesnadas .nv;tados ,,or 4 ~
sion los cuales incl,,ian % yoharna.
dores demdcratas 49, .iorooo,os
deberian eomenzar ;nmoais+amanto
despues dc ma narianda q or,ro -
ciaI.
p.,a III
= 49, nieuia. 10 70 mana.
S'.apa a'eSeauo q Qua
49, ~ -naiena 81 cuai
~ insica 'raia
III nesios
nos ~ u 0n ios inis'
NJ ranoss, a enasoles'
caton - AiOpey' It'll
dal goharr ~ III niayol
q nr;nara r., ue ~ qae 10
ou;an sn oo,onei Liopey
ran;ada - uei poior ana
@cuale. nroha H. ~
res a. ,os ~ coio-
10 aar6anats =, oalnpa-
descubri6 ,o;ant,a~ s
1871 me- q $500 $3.50 =
~ i fami,;. Narsa. 80. Duqa0
anaroniodo arsa
ooton = a,r, a'o iiin.
adontodo aama - eualuo lug
- co,,;s;o,, j. -a..a.s
crat, ,la0aha ! y eno
ian ! las 8 De !, $500 -
Girt N donde 800 S
bernador w,,son aa,,a .aa.a ~
cialmenta nua 49, 49, aas
nara i n-ras;dana,a ~ DI
tarasonta ~ - mn
q D ovarea, - 81
IItah oniar tom6 !, ,ruax \.
81 q . ,ovaraaIa go espo
~. :, 49, 49, puuo "
dc act,ar ~ (, po0"
~ com,s;on - ae.aa.as1s
hazada ~ !, senaaor 1900 ~
Iamas ~ Kant,ot,, r,hs 1..s
d tarde oomns1sa ~
naaanaa pa,s.,.- ~
Nueva work. nono ghav u Arrar
sac. Foss ~ Massacbusatts n.Naa,
de Alabama. los s-anadores Mvars
a Moptona. i ontor;on nn.a,san
ae IL comis;on nao;onal Naraan 4
Mack. rbarIas 8 rrora ID rhfaaaa
,,;an aoaha u III
presidents a. 10 oom,s;on ananasa
Iem6crata J Ice d,nutados uar,av ~
1obnson Ia kant,osv
~ na,t,a. s',x --aL.sa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

"Ahora, mis- amigos esta es mi
confession de fe. La he hecho alg0
larga porque deseo que ustedes sepan
exactamente 10 que son mis- profun
das ~convicciones sobre las grandes
cuestiones del dia, a modo que ST me
escogen como su porta-estandarte en-
la pelea, deben hacer su escogimien-
to entendiendo como ne siento-y ST,
despues de haberme escuchado, uste-
den Green que deben escoger q otro.
sostendre a1aqae sea escogi-
Las c~onvicciones q las cuales he
venido no han sido por estudio en- la
liberia, pero del conocimiento que he
ganado por medic de dura experien-
ella durante los muchos amos en- los
cuales, bajo muchas y variadas condi-
he ~trabajado Y lidiado con
lombres. Creo en- I'm uso grande de
os poderes del gobierno para ayudar
remediar males industriales, porque
Ia nacido en- mi por experienced ac-
que sin Ell ejercicio de tai poder
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

A1N " uceci hlAidH pAcCioS ut
monopolio.n
Els imperative al bienestar de nues,
tro pueblo que extiendsmos y alar-
guenos nuesrro concrete e~xtrangern.
Estamos pre-eminentemente prepare
dos q hacer este poruue como i'm
pueblo hemos desarrollado gran talen-
to en- ell arte de manufacturer; nues-
tros hombres de negocios son ejecu-
tivos fuertes, fuertes organizadores.
En- cada .nodo possible nuestro gobier-
no federal debe co-operar en- esta
importante materia. CuaIquiera que
haya tenido una oportunidad para es-
tudiar y observar eel euro de primer
mano de A,emania en- este respecto
debe reaiizar que SUI POLKA de co-ope-
racion entire Ell gobierno v negocios
ha en- comparativamente poc0s amos
hecho los mismos I'm competitor prin-
ripal para Ell comtrcio del mundo.
.ebe r~ecordarse que estan hacienda
este e. una escala nacional y con
yrandes unidades de negocios, mien-
.ras los dem6cratas ateniarian hacer-
los Greer que deberiamos hacerlo
'on pequenas unidades de negocios,
os cuales serian manesados no por
i gobierno nacional, pero por cua
'enta y nueve ~soberanias de estados
'onflictantes. Tai POLKA es fuera de
con ell progreso de los tiempos
les da a nuestros grandes conner
rivales en- Europa-hambrien-
os por mercados internacionales-
portunidades de orc de las caales
apidanente estan tomando ventaja.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

repeat that. 1 want counsel on
both sides to understand il"
"But, your honor, the honor
able district attorney DID attack
the union,' - said Harding.
81 did nothing of the sort, said
Miller. 81 defy any one to find
anything like that in my state
ment."
Anderson had Harding with
draw his remark, but let him on
with history of union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

The Boy-What is den?
Pater-A den, my son, is a
place where wild beasts make
their homes.
The Boy-No; / mean a den in
a mans house.
Eddie" interjected the moths
er, your fathers definition ap-
plies to that also.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

Will THROW prosecution on STlOQI-
ders of Ortie Mechanical, the in,
former.
Newt Harding, :. chief counsel
for defense, said in statement to-
day: :.
eve shall show you that if
dynamite were transported it was
done by Mechanical and the Nc
Namaras without the knowledge
of a single. one of these defend
ants"
indianapolis, Oct. Sigma
mite conspiracy trial certain to be
long drawn out.
Defense Directing to introduc-
ton of all testimony regarding
explosions or causing of exp1o-
Slons.
Defendants are indicted for IL
legal transportation of dynamite,
and defense argues testimony as
to explosions or causing of same
is not proper. Prosecution built
on such testimony.
District Attorney Miller finish
ed opening statement yesterday.
Newt Harding began for de-
Tense. Clashes already.
Harding was telling history Of
iron workers union. Speaking
loud.
LESS noise and more. state
ment," said Anderson.
Harding sore.
'Now let me tell you a little
something about this union that
is being attacked" he began.
mo union is being attacked"
yelled Miller, jumping to his feet.
>sCT Lo,,o eoid no 1ohOr Ororor5;so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
LAZY, -ORNOT LAZY?

A lawsuit was recently in full
swing, and during its progress a
witness was cross examined as to
the habits and character of the de-
fendant.
elias Mr.. M a reputation for
being abnormally lazy?" asked
counsel briskly.
well, sir, It's this way"
will you kindly answer the
question asked?" struck in the
irascable lawyer.
Well, sir, I was going to say
it's this way. 1 don't want to do
the gentleman in question any in
justice. And 1 won't go so far as
to say, sir, that he's lazy exactly;
but if it required any voluntary
work on his part to digest his food
why, he'd die from lack of nour-
ishment, sirr'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

To the managers Of the various tel
ophonc lines Of Phillips county:
Sirs'-Ihe new telephone directories
are ready for distribution. Tho man.
ayers Of the various linrs will call at
the central Office and get copies for
each Of their patrons
Everyone Is expected 10 become IA.
miliar with the rules Of the company a.
published, nnl they must Be- atrietly
followed.
when you call central Cor a party r4.
another line yuu must give No. Of Do,
and call patron also by No th
- OF would be ii22. call double 1
double 2, or thus 100 call douh
10 2.
The manager Of the lines are resee.
fully request d 10 see ha IN lirrs
afo kfr .n gppi uilgr md nlsr 20 De,
M ulIa of he 8mpans f ubsys,h
Re4p ..u..
a. { ttl', Manager
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
A Good Plan.

A Chicago church has adopted nov.
el plan for increasing the attendance nj
the morning services on Sunday. The
excuse generally given by the families
Of business men for not attending the
Sunday morning church services Is that
after the rush Of busy week Of work
they wish TO enjoy Sunday morning
sleep which always makes them too
late for preaching services.
This particular church has organized
an enthusiastic dying squadron" ~
they term II, the members Of which
have taken Il upon themselves 10 nc, M
alarm clocks for that part Of the city
In which the church congregation reside
II remains 10 be seen how this plan
will work.
Why not have dying squadron Tor
Holyokc. or course II one IL organized
!, should be equipped with an alsrm
that will not fall TO raise the Sunday
morning sleeper for We have pretty
good church bells but they seem 10 faIl
In getting n good may Of tho people
out Of bed In time for church and un.
day School. Il might be- good idea 10
turn on good still Ore alarm about q
o'clock Sunday morning once or twice
and sec how this system works.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
State Of Colorado. 80
County Of Phillips. M


At the annual election Of directors
FOR the Phillips County State Bank
held on January 2. the following dIrce.
tors were elected. julius Nelson. j,H.
Painter. VI. 7 Nelson. A. A. shafer.
4. @. Mcklbben. W. l.. Irwin and A.
Schuuuemann,
Al the meeting Of the board Of d..
roc,orr held tuesday evening Jan 9TH,
tho following officers were elected for
the years
n sidcni Julius Nelson; First Vice
rrcaidcn. II Painter; Second Vie
President and Manager Of the Bank NJ.
r. Nelson. Cathior Robert johnson and
Assistant Cashier Miss NJ. j. llarda.
way.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

When the angry passions gathering in my moth
ers face see
And leads me in the bedroom-gently lays me on
her knee
Then know that will catch it, and my flesh in
fancy itches
As listen to the patter Of the shingle on my
brooches.
Every tinkle of the shingle has an echo and
sting,
And thousand burning fances into active being
spring.
And thousand bees and hornets meath my coat
tail seem to swarm
As ] listen to the patter OF the single. oh so
warm.
In the splitter comes my father-whom suppos-
ed had gone
To survey the situation and tell her to lay it on;
To her bending DER as listen to the strain
Played by her and by the Single in wild and
weird refrain.
In sudden intermission which appears my only
chance.
say strike gently. mother, or you'll split my
Sunday pants"
She stops MOMENT, uihNs hei pIeSNt' 'h' htiit"
held aloft.
And says, Il had not thought of that. my son
Just take them of.
Holy Mosesl and the angels. cast thy plying CLAN
ces down:
And thou, oh. family doctor, put good soft pou'
tice on;
And may with fools and ounces everlastidgi
commingle
III ever say another word when my mother wield
the shinEle.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

B,sS Gearhart Morrison. who closer
the lecture course here Saturday evan
ing. was greeted by full house. Il g
largest audience that has ever bee,
piesent Mt lecture number in Laurel.
This was Mrs. Morrison's eighteenth
appearance here and she pleased. NJ
she always does. The Advocate. Lau.
rel. Nebraska.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
A Fast Colorado Filly.


Among the most interesting contests
If the past season to followers of the
western half-mile tracks were the
stakes for the two-year old PAGERS.
Never before have so many youngsters
Of the age, of equal capacity, Teen
brought together over minor tracks.
Judged from the number of victories
scored, as well as from the high form
she displayed, Anna-Ax Me ranks at
the top of the list She started ten
times. won four races, was second in
four, was once unplaced. The only time
she was behind the money was in her
first race, at Columbia, Mo. There, too
she made the only mistake marked up
against her the whole year and was dis
tanced along with five others. From
that time on she improved rapidly and
in her third start took mark of 2"2I
in winning race. Subsequently her
career was one Of triumph and stamps
her plainly with the imprint OF class.
At Des MONIES, Ia, driven by herown-
er, in race at half-mile heats, shewon
the first in l:lOt and then forced oratta
out in EOS and l:O6t-the fastest race
to the credit of any two-year-old over a
half-mile track. AT Lincoln, Neb., the
following week. she obtained revenge
on Gratta as, after that filly won the
iirst heat IN l;oof' Anna-Ax Me defeat
ed her in l:O1t and l:O1i. AT Sioux
City, Ia, she was third to The Conelu'
sion' z, 2-lIs lO5t, and forced tina, fleet
youngster out IN los. Her final APP
pearance was at Springfield, ILL.,, where
she surprised the central western horse
men by finishing bang.up second to
the champion youngster Argot Patch,2,
2l1t In 2:lsh and 2:lsi on very slow
truck.
Anna-Ax-Me is handsome filly With
out blemish OF any description She
is eligible to all the pacing futurities to
be decided IN 1912 and will be started in
them by her owner, o. II. Sholes. Hol-
yoke, Colo. Mr. Sholes is one Of the
largest breeders In that Western state
and bred Anna, whose sire and dam he
owns.
Along with Anna-Ax-Me, Mr. Sholes
will campaign at least two others that
have shown form enough to warrant
their being taken to the mile tracks.
They are AsG-Me-Not and Happy New
Year. Ask.Me-Not is a son OF Axwor
thy. while his dam was Lucy Wilton.
who also produced the fast and hand
some trotting stallion Clayton Posi-, and
three Others, by Wilton 2:lsi, the sire
OF Tour 2:lO trotters and the dam OF
Willie 2;o5. etc. Wilton mares are con-
sidered among the most desirable in the
world today, and Clayton is one OF the
leading sires OF Austria Ask-Mv- Nots
grandam was Ellen Gift. by Membrlno (
GIFT 2;2O. the first trotting stallion to
take n record Of 2:20. third dam Little
Dolly (great broodmarc). by Young
Bonnie Scotland. Ask-Mc-Not was
ioaled In 1901, hence is but seven Yeas
old. Mr.. sholeS has number Of very |
promising youngsters by him. the past |
season seventeen Of his colts have been |
foaled at the farm. All are trotters
and line individuala.
Happy New Ycor the third member
OF the string that viii be brought east.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

-. p. cronk left Holyoke Tuesday
for Los Angeles to spend few months
and will return to Holyoke in the spring
His son, Claud. will make his home
with Mrs. Baker and continue his stud.
les in the county high school.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
Senator Guggenheim.

The following editorial from the Rocky
Mountain News is virtually an admis-
sion on the part of 7 M. Patterson
that the abuse which his paper has for
several years been heaping upon Sena-
tor Guggenheim had no reasonable
foundation in fact but was resorted to
by the News simply for political pur-
poses. When Mr.. Patterson learns
that Senator Guggenheim is not to be
candidate for reelection, he hastens to
tell his readers what an able and good
man the senator is and what satisfac-
tory work he has done as United States
senator.
rhe fact that Senator Guggenheim !
has signified that he will not be can
didate for re- election has made no such
change in the man that could reasona-
bly, call forth from these democratic
papers such editorials of praise. If
Senator Guggenheim is now, in the o.
pinion of T. NJ. Patterson, such an able
I
good and satisfactory official, he must
nave peeh al rlght as an oiiic'a' az 'iie
time wheh l. M rat'erson' '"ious"
ms newspapers ana ior poi''ca' e',e''.
was day after day throwing mud at
him.
Inc news no" says
On yesterday The News spoke OF
Senator Guggenheim solely from polit-
ical standpoints. Whatever the system
under which he might become sena
tor and however that system has chang
ed, now that he is about to voluntary
retire, the personal qualities that make
him quite remarkable character ought
not to be overlooked. 1t isn't so GER
tain that some of the mental endow-
ments which fit men for the national
arena of debate might not be exchanged
with profit for some of the striking
qualities Of Senator Guggenheim's heart
and he, d.
To be Guggenheim, is, of course. to
be first of all business man, while
what may be termed an instinct for big
business and the accumulation of big
fortunes Big business demands big
brains. The successful big business
man must have mental force, fine pre-
ception and be judge of men. These
qualities may be warped by greed and
selfshness, making the man distinct
i've agency for big evils.
But Senator Guggenheim has always
been noted for his charities and bene-
factions Long before it was
supposed he was moved
by political ambitions he was using part
of his for une to expand the states ed
ucational facilities, Its charitable in
stitutions we're also included It is es-
timated nv n friend Who lnnws and
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe and children
of Fort Collins. Who had been visiting
with his mother in Holyoke for couple
of weeks, 1eft Tuesday for their home.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

The Morrison Entertainers will be in
Holyoke on Monday evening Jan. Is. as
the second number of the entertain
ment course. Make your arrangements
TO attend.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT.

SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
ld1ed to the o. Canaday Mer Co. Store.
We are now prepared to give our
nstomers better service than ever be-
re. Mr. Stetter who needs no intro
iction TO the trade has charge of our
Repair Department. The O.Canaday
Ter. Co.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Mira. Boss Geaihart Morrison, reader
ard impcrfonater. and Miss DorEott,
PLAYER On the Italian harp. come highly
reeomm udei and will give Hu Cntrf
isinmeht fhlt OH wi tj1y The e."
an enter uinmuut bonday yyuning Jub.
l5ih at The auditorium.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
NOTICE

We having been informed from reliable sources
nat Intoxicating drink is the cause of much hti-
alton, and some injuries, at the two principal
owns in this county, wherein the county is called
pom to pay the expense.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we, ms county
commissioners of Phillips county do call upon
town councils of these towns. and the citize -
he same. to stop the boot Logging and illeg' ~
II Intoxicating liquors, or the giving away Ns
,,me, or pay the expenses caused by such ! -
stribution and we shall use our influence TIC .
nat the county does not pay these expenses
ne towns should prevent
By order of the board of county commissioner,
lated this 10th day of January 1912.
s. C. Evans County Clerk
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

II you want t. be dressed up to date
always 90 to Seheuncmann's store for
new suit Of clothes. pair of shocr
with the new toe. the latest in ties.
hats, dress shirts. etc. At our store
you always find the new things.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

1t is reported that Ready Kenehan,
the democratic state treasurer, is suf
fering from the govt. 1t beats all
what high living will do for even a
democratic reformer.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Remember the entertainment at the
auditorium next Monday evening by
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Doggett and
secure youi .s.sGets.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. White went to
Denver Saturday for visit with rela-
tives, and to attend the editorial asso-
citation.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Snow, snow, snow, beautiful snow,
but our stock men would be pleased to
know that the balance of it was to come
in rain next April or May.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Gus johnson and S. A. Rogers coun.
" commissioners and George King lef
Holyoke "Wednesday evening to attend
the good roads convention held at Pu-
clio this week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

The state income tax law of Wiscon-
sin has been held to be constitutional
by recent decision of the supreme
court of that state.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

j. A. Swedlund of the Haxtun coun-
try was transacting businessi in Holyoke
Monday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

The second crop of ice is being put
up by the ice firms of HoBoke. The
ice supply will be abundant this year
from the present outlook.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Miss Edna McKibben returned to
Boulder the latter part of last week to
complete the school year at the state
university.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Binkerd left Hol-
yoke the first of the week for Omaha
where they will be for few months.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

NV. 0. jenkins of Mitchell, Neb., who
had been visiting the family of his dau
ghter. Mrs. N. B. Osborn, left Wednes
day for his home.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Miss Emogene Wishart, teacher in
the primary department of the Holyoke
school, returned Monday from visit in
Memphis, Mo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

G. B. Weir left Holyoke Tuesday to
attend the good roads convention at
Pueblo this week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

The Holyoke schools opened again
Monday for the winter term.