davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
(Fr0m weanesday Adysrtiser.ll

a new angle was given the Roberts
divorce suit yesterday when Judge
William J. Robinson made an order
citing John Edward Roberts to appear
before him this afternoon az two
o clock to show cause why Roberts
should not be fined for contempt OF
court. When Mrs Tefys Roberts in
stituted q divorce suit against Roberts,
Judge Robinson issued an order re-
straining the lattcr from taking away
the child Of the couple from its moth.
err This order has, apparently, been
disobeyed.
On the ground Of non-support, Judge
William L. Whitney yesterday granted
a decree Of divorce to Mrs. Millie A.
Woodward from Roy A. Woodward
formev residents OF Wailuku, Maui
The decree is to take effect on June 10
Including the suits mentioned below
up TO yesterday eleven divorce actions
have been fled since June / last and
ll3 since January ! past. The latest
suits filed were those of Louisa Keahi
against Charles Keahi and Of. Elizabeth
Lililehua against David LiIilehua. =
The papers in the action for divorce
filed on Monday, Of Alexandrina Sps
likov against George Suslikov were re
turned yesterday TO the circuit court
clerk 5 Office as having been properl,
served on the libellee. The Suslikovl
were married in Russia on November
10, 1905, but have no children. Non
support and extreme cruelty are the
grounds for divorce alleged IN the com
plant
In the divorce ease az William II
IIindle against Minnie May Hindle, /
motion was fled yesterday requesting
that service of the papers in the cas-
be, made on the libeliee by mail, Oak
land, California, being given as tn,
! present address of Mrs. Hindle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
Seymour Hall Of Honolulu
Flies Across San Francisco Bay
ONE offHE FIRST 70 MAKE THH FLIGHT AND prHE VERY
FIRST KANAKA HE WRITES FELT PER
8 FEcTLY SAFE WHILE ALoFT

ply did not look upon the trip as dan
gerous and had complete confidence In
Mr.. Cook, the pilot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

gerln, 16 gOpember. Sere in Berlin berSffntlide off
5ee 6errede SnQeus Oah Die Gerreide @arHOa in
&r5emps aOhe Gug ben Sae egt Die Greder babeu 10
m gemeSe uGr0I Der 5euus eusu erOsredH Ausiaa
madt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
gls6aaat set asariaen arieasna@ri@ten.

9luf Sem weIideu ariesSidjamplaec 6n6eu bic Sample
Srm @eridic Ses oeuden Ocuerclubs 5nioloc Sehae
nadeclaHeu 9uf 6eledm @ebec maiden cs gngriIte oer
Seuden MIR aueiame Sprtidrtc in Der NrgonneH WeeHO
a6er 6obew sic 6cdn Srgpeu nen becenenoe VrIo's ca
rnueeu. 49,.
Ser nHuig fir Die Oai@cn &afen lanten o'e aelf'ga
@odrdten pom 5fden areasaanpae Yin osr oltPfenNt
ihen reasc uo Sic 9nin bel 5talnpoenen no Va SpNO
MI rnse hodt n ser glGhe ban g1lDauec ID &npldNo'
m 6ot init cner endeocuocn 9eocrlaac beg NneH aeeHoet
Sie rcntiden madtea $4,000 seangeu nno ebenssH cine
aroFc Dienge DDu Aricasmaierial
der einen ucu Srinmp6 81 uer5eidun aebabt Gs IL 6nen
oelnan Sic Seben iGrr hareu %oiiton ~ Der Nabe
ppn @afebo su merieh nuO ie 9abM ungebld bic @tapt
rbrcuagGc im Gtnrm geucnlueM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
GelerFtIalI9 0eI01Na atatn 6it snItN.
sleas GriOlae Der siirtcn.

Dfntdtes Oife0ss GOmunuiGne 6erite ueu eOsredr
Speroomen Sarn aean Ole 9mTa w6e iduuc %erlnite
@anuiAaiten, MnuitOu nuO @roOeut srIitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
gitrRen i'm souRafus fieereidR.
GuolanA'a urmer 8rteasrreNit bemtlIiat.
spe5ialOepef8en 0cs ''9eutf9eu eorrclponOenten.'

gerln t6 Gouem6er Scmte in Berlin perSfiemtli6c off
aiec Gerrehde Bulletins 6caoen Oah Die OF@s @arHOn in
&r3emNsl aoHe Guerge ben Sne s Die Cerreaer babeu
mO omsO uarOld Der 5eRnna uH eriOlsrs@m sfaa
madt
cetqrsia's 6eOana oesm bic sabm.
Die 6feredi9e armee ps ser6ien Oper ictt anti
la &ieHer WitBenng uiOae lire @oruGrtSbeuesnns fort
Sic ant benz @adaae beubdu sa6n ceteu fd in elmer cGr
farten %oitu ucd narSiavon @aoo 5a gSs6 SOd ben
Seeaau seauG e mad 9efep awpsn ben Sdh0d H OeieF
%OfiOn 5n crU6eru nuS ben 6euO 81 pcren
Cine i8ieae SnSapeie 0eei6 beri6e Sna Sic ceRcrrder
SbrenuOac i'm Smrm genommea 9o6en
Mcue Grfplas Ser sarfcn.
Sin bonn tarfacn @eueratob crucue 6ete in Berlin
Uifndts UfieQ G0munuqns brhte weercu erIOgreGn
SpuaOuen Srten aeom Sic Gniu weae iAwere genfe
Wanu&aitcn, GRnntiOu nuc @rupiGat erIIttea.
2seri6t Oes Oeutfden Geusrafaa6s.
sern 49, @oOcm6er Oa6aos nia euuOOn Cine 6ene gaad
mig in Berlin D0fMhAte Griarnna Oc oeni@n Armcepmpt
pnar beaet bar bic gugri Der SeGen in 6IanOern ane
oidreu 6af bic SaGen cSOd 9raOnuensegeu6
tre bntmOc @s gabu Sc &eteren pr6t Der Se
rid non Sa@m Seaen O OPrcRiam @reu5e HuO IN Nna
%Oleu.
saditc6euS SER gsurtiaut ser Grfarnno:
an Oem wcHtdr @ricgsIdaupnb otcn beiOc ScH acItcn
mahge GfiUitat 6a Gin beii0a 5trrm berrIdtc.
Sn 6an0eru iAren nuers Iusfe ngiam fort i'm Neoa
unua iccOd Gatcn mere Srnppcu udte Grsc
Die craamTc i'm Often
Sm Can steru nniers in caprenFu snpp
ben IenS 9n6 hold Stnnp0nen 5urd 8eIbaeeu.
sruppen ans gSetprenn en eiolarcid @Dmnrd rnN
linen Sdad be SpuO Der 9dnne oni %lOd
5Nrad
Starfc mifi6c Sruppenmofn mariaru oem redu ler Der
gs6d eang OorWdrts Sn Den admpca m Ser grmee 6nben
w biS oeu 800 Geausspe emr@ nn 5e9u @a9noape9r er
6eaet.
nm gglucabre ggdid &nifh uIen i'm Waugc 1T bic
Gu6bnng unreu @mnen Gaen 1erere rnbe ArmeecorPS
unr6n ahnacm a6er 6uans 5rad eerc6n Mad ben
ocnpGrqn 8eren $4,000 eugcHe scmaf nuO mebr
ais 20 @aAncnacure erbcn ebeno uc ec &Oupnen DereH
oCuanc 3a6 Td nod nid tfclsA lien"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
4llebr Gel0.
GnglanO braud)t es fir
Den @rieg.
0@eitere ST., ,125, 100000
geitern beipilligt.

~ ~ -" ~"
Sntcrciionte ino 6eoeitiame 5ieune
Ocs 6ritiiaen llntcr4allies.
9seuc slrmec BON elmer @aiaiou
ioa ms 6cIo aciteat perocn.
0os iborfe Gcuiur. 9pitcm Ger
&eaierine iebr obfanio fritiiirt.
Qes @rcmicrs erfldruna.
2onoon 16, 92opember. 0ie
geitige SiBuug oes lInterbardes mar
aiisidlieBlid Der @rleoisung BON
ariegsmoBnabmen gepiOmet nio sic
4orteipoIitif bIieb poaig pnberiibri
@remieruiniiter glsqiutb perlongte
Ole gewillieung eiucs neuen aricas.
Credits bon 225000.000 3hino
Sterling (SL125,000.00O) imo cine
meitere @aiaion SoIootelt uno beioe
Gcrlonaen puroen einitimniia cut
sebeiben
Gie gerfaiiuns uno ser Seiit Ser
Enippen, oas 5pionage. 5Ditem imo
bic glusiibilug Der Geurir purOen iii
iebr freier ggeiie oiSfatirt.
Der 2greniicruiiniiter d1rofieri
iirte ole @riie aIs oic oernIteite gSotb.
loge. nit meIder oos 2ono je cont
ftontirt mar. @r iaatc, 100000
Nionu itduoen idon unter g8aifcn,
betonte, OaB Der Strieo Oas 2ono ma.
Eedu $5,000.000 pro Eoa foite. uno
tbeilte nit, ooB ole 9leaierine beab-
ii6tiee 9elgien $5o.000.000 nno
gerbien $4,0Oo,0o0 8insfrei bis 5unt
Gnoe oes arieges at leiben.
Sr. GinotbD Sealp DER iriihe
Observation-Disclosures. erfldrte. oaB
oicicn 91ationen oieie DorIeben Be.
miaigt meroen ioatcn. Sr. Sobn
No6ge, 0iitglieo Der 9(r6eiterporteI
fir 2oncoibire, inooiiirtc oen gSor.
idIdg mit Der 8emcrfurg ySpdter
s6nnen mir oas @elo ia ooml pou
1eutihlouo inie0er ein5ieben.
ST. ReeinaIo W2caemn ser Se.
fretar oes Snnercu. iuformirtc oas
Smis ooB iin 14,500 feinoliAe
gusldnoer in oeu Congratulations.
2agern in @roBbritonnien befiuoeib
wabreno 10000 Iid nod frei beiue.
pen.
Sr. @oItcr Sumo Gong, ciner Scr
llnioniiteufiiber, ioete, es i8eine
riht Dab oos 2ono cinent 70 inpe.
rcn @roblem ser glrbeitsloneteit ge.
eemiber geitcat tueroen paroe. pie
man erit cruartet babe. @r aah lei.
ner llebcr8eueuna glusornd. Sab iid
cine gcniiecHoe 8a1l bon 5rcimill,
aeu fir oeu arieas0ienIt melocn
miiroe, oo Elm ausee5eihnetcr @eiit
int aoi5en 2onoc bcrrIde. gr bc.
cliidpinidte Ole 9aegicrltng i'm ga.
men Der Cppoiition ali ibrcm feiteu
gntlaIuB ben arieg 8lt eirent AZ,
folgreidcn slbihluB all brinaen
@r. Gong, Sr, &eolH iuio Soro
Charles gcrcSforo beiprahen oes
2dneeren bic 6ra9e Der 4ubli8itdt
iiuo befiirmorteten in enpbotiider
sgeiie, ooB oeni 2auoe eenouere Gin.
8cl6citen iiber sic GtruneenThoften
Scr Iruppen I'M SeIoe befonnt ae
geben meroen ioIlteu. ST. @eaIo be,
merfte. ooB Die Geniur Guelauo Dor
ocr ganaen @elt ldHeriih eemobt
babe. Gos ean8e Spitem oer Gen
Iur berlanee nad elmer oriIuoIinen
llueeitaItltng
@r @illiom Seurp Gopan Sibe-
rnler, ihIua Dor. bob @roBbritan.
rien 97lBlonO's @eiipicl foIgen itrn
oen Gerfnuf bon Spirititoien ipdb
reno oes Hricgee oerbieteit lode.
Sr @col1 oerldugte, 0oB man Den
Sdulilieu Ger Solooten 9egenhber
groBere 2iberalitat molteu Iofiei
iolle. u@tr biirfen uiht ouIoiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
lleuer S6IQg.
Sir bic SylOttc Gns.
IanO's.
9rei britiScbe g6ifFc am-
Ber Wefemt 9eiebt.

pN~ Wv fNtVS s3~YNH*e
Gorlmtcr cih Iei6tcr arcu5er imo
ein Sorpeooboot 3crit0rer.
0urd Oeutibe 9lrtiaerie an Der
belgii6en aiiltc. @roBc Ser.
lutte DER 9iuiien in Der Sdlo6t
bel &oprufeni. 9laerlei Ser
liner ariegsneuigfeiten.
Berlin t6. 0}oOcui6er (orobt
los.) @iner 6ente Ger @reiie ii6er-
ge6euen offi5ieaen Sniormation 5l-
iolgc limo in Berlin ans @enf 9e
ribte Oes sSn5olts eingetroiier ooB
Der 6ritiI6e Observation-Disclosures
o8alcon" ser areu5er oSriaiant4
unO Oie ariegsibaluppe u5tiuaIoo"
olr9 oeutibe @ei9iibe an Der belgi
iben aiiite fanipiunid5ig gcmaAt
muroen.
Der Saloon lit Gin 2t0 SUB Ian
ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, melGer in
1889 pom Stapel gelaiieu wur0e ST
bat eine 6abrgeihwinoigfait BON 30
anotcn, cine @eiabung bon 90 @lann
uno 3wei 1S3oaige Eorpeoor56ren.
Ger lei6te 4rel5er Brilliant"
mlirOe in 1891 bonn Stapel gelaiien.
Gr lit 300 5uB lang, Bat cine @e
iabung pon 273 @lann imo 5lpei 6.
5oaige lmo iebs 4.7.5ollige @eiAilte.
Die S6aluppe ,9iinaloo4 lit 1S0
SUB lang, bat cine 9eiabrne bon 1870
@ann unO bier 4-3oaige @ei9iibe
ln0 bier 0reipfiinoer
&be0ibe pom 9legDpten
sur 6ront.
Berlin 16. 9loOem6er (ora6t.
los iiber Sonoon). n Sier aus Con.
Itoutiuopel cingetroffenen 9lo6ri6.
ten 3ufolge miro Der a6eoi0c bon
9legopten oie tilrfiiAe Soilptitaot in
9dIoe berlaIien I'M oos Commando
Der tiirfiIben Spcrotionen gegen
9legppten 3u ilberne6nen. Gr miro
bon eincn ans so 9erionen beiteber.
ocn @efoIgc 6egleitet pcrocn.
ql66as Silmi oer abeoiOe BON
gIc9Dptcn 6cfanO iib felt Dem 9hiS.
6rudc ser Ieinoieligteiten IN Gou.
itantinopcl. Gr lit Dem Snltou olS
oem Saupt ocs mo6amncOanii6cn
@laubens oerpili6tet-
@or einem @ionot beiogten Gepc.
ihen ans Gonitantinopel Dob bic bri.
tiidc gicgicrmg ibm bcioblcn bo6e,
uidt nadl glegppten 5uriid5atc6ren.
Sin onoerer 8eriht ans @onitai
tinopeI 6eiaat ooB lb bic britiidu
9eiibimgcn 5u 9(oG in @efa5r 6ein.
oen inioicrn Der Tii6rer Der oortigcn
9eouineu ieiue 2eute atligeioroert
babe oaS 2on0 pom 6ritiiHcn sod
5u 6efreien.
SSn Berlin einlailien0e @reB Depe.
iheu erfldrcu, oaB Die Rroflonation
cines 6eiligeu ariegcs iii Gonitauti.
nopel Sen groBtca Gnt6liasnuis bcr-
Dor9erufen babe. 95ro5eiiioncn bon
rieien9aftcn gineniionen paraoircH
our1 oic StraBei uno oas Golt CT.
ge6t ii9 in ipmpat6iiuenoeu Demon.
itrationcn por Ser oeitihen mo
oiterrei6iideu 8otihait.
Ole 3eitmgSOepeihcn 6eiageu, oaB
in @onitautinopel eruartet miro, oaB
Die N1oslclniten allcr Sdnoer in Dem
arie9 gemeinidaitlibc Sade nit Der
Siirtei MAIDEN merOen
@roBc @erluite ser Rult
fen 5u @oprnteui
Die 8itlien 6abcu in Der 9ld5c BON
0oprufeui in IronSfautaiieu 5000
Wldnn an @crunocicn mo Eootcn
Dcrlorcn. Die Girtci nabncn 800
9uiien acianoen iMo crbcltctcu No.,
600 @emc6rc luo cine aroBe Qpan
tit6t Nhnition. Die 1iirfeu riiden
aeaen @atiul por
mgac ,r,. O3eigp iu,e Qluelanb bclorei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Baae 6ul Olelie ln.e Nnsleno pelers'
6. Osalnc, VT. 413, 0R'Haltlmgre' ~'f',
aage Gnnum Gsuie 4bss ..-.- -.----A4.l1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
NOMINATIONS BY
THE GOVERNOR

Governor Haines Wednesday nomi-
mated Henry g. Boyer. Jr., of Port
land a member of the State Board OF
Health to supply the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Charles u. Smith.
Willis E. Roberts of brunswick will
fill the vacancy caused by TIE resig-
nation of Ray z. Eaton as recorder of
the. Brunswick municipal court. Al
den M. Flagg of Auburn was nominat-
ed as a member of the State Board Of
Arbitration and Cancellation. Henry
w. Plurnmer of Augusta was nominat-
ed as coroner Other nominations FOL
low:
Member Board of Harbor Commits
sioners, City of South Portland-Albert
E. Dyer, South Portland.
Notaries Public-Ernest Strauss, Au-
burn! Russell H. Wilson. Houlton; M.
A. Johnson, Roc!zland; Charles d.
Bartlett, Bangor; I. Fl. Bragg, Patten;
Claude w. Townsend, Augusta.
Justice of the Peaee-H. r. Dascomb,
Wilton; George Downes, Calais; VIM.
Fl. Mitchell, Newport; Judson P. Mall
lett, Win, Up. o. East Winn.
Trial Justices-Arthur F. Brown,
East Corinth; Albert D. Park, South
Paris.
Agent for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Administrations b. Chase, Dover.
Agent for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children--Blanch Hartman. Prose
pect.
Authorized to Administer Oaths,
Take acknowledgements of Deeds and
soIemnize Observation-Disclosures c.
Grove, Houlton; y. Beatrice wilson,
Bangor.
Fish wardens-Abner c. Johnson.
Ashdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
LINCOLN
ALMA

D.. J, e. Odiorne of Whitefeld and r.
e. Wing of Bangor were in town
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Announcement is made that there
will be no change in the date of the
next serial dance by the Augusta Ca
Diet Band. 1t will occur Wednesday
evening, Nov. II, at City hall, as origi-
nally announced Those who have pre-
viously enjoyed the events featured by
the band will pass along the invitation
to their friends to attend this one. A
fine concert is being prepared and
lively dance music will give the mu-
sicians opportunity to entertain all.
The admission price, which includes
dancing, is placed at a popular figure
and tickets are now ready. Band mem
bers have them and they are also to
be found at the Band headquarters, 233
Water street. They can also be Sc
cured of Fred Trial, Hallowell.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Wednesday was another of the many
summerlike days which have been in
terspersed in the fall months and al
though it is now but little more than
a week to November the tempera
ture yesterday was that of June. The
mercury at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
was from 20 to ~ in the shade on
Water street, and the day as a whole
was so mild that several owners of
straw hats plucked up courage AMI
brought them out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Among the recent births which have
been recorded at the office of the city
clerk is that of a daughter, who was
born Oct. IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Shaw. The young lady has beer
named Grace Evelyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. CARL. who had
been occupying their summer home
at Buxton during the past season, re-
turned Tuesday to Augusta and are
for short time stopping at the Au-
gusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Roadmaster J. H. Brooks of the
Maine Central Railroad was in the
city Wednesday on business connect
ed with the work which is being done
in the Augusta yard. and returned on
the o'clock express to Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

To know how TO buy is surely as i'm
portant as any other phase of home
management Only students of the
lads" have this knowledge. And they
must keep it up-to-date by making
adreading a part of the daily routine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jewett went to
Topsham fair Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peaslee while out
riding were thrown out by passing al,
auto, and Mr. Peaslees shoulder was
dislocated.
Mrs. L. p. Tenney Of B-.ssc! Is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Gussman.
John A. Erskine went to Bath Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. w. F. Gowell, Hospital road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Invitations are out for a dancing
party to be given Thursday evening.
Oct. %, at the Parish house. by the
Four Rabbits Dancing will begin at
s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

The schedule committee of the
Maine State Bowling League will meet
next week to arrange the schedule
for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

robert Burns of Winthrop, Mass,
was a visitor Wednesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Mrs. G. w. Wadleigh and Mrs. w.
5. Malcolm of this city We're in Port
land Wednesday! for the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Quimby of
Meredith, N. H., were callers Wednes-
day afternoon upon relatives in the
city.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
High School Opening.

The high school viii open this year on
Monday Aug 81. at 9:20 u. m. A new
plan Of enrolment will be followed this
year. The Seniors and Juniors will en-.
roll Friday p. m, Aug. 2s. the Seniors
100 to 800. the Juniors 800 to $500.
The Sophomorcs will enroll Sat. n. m.
800 to 1000 and the Freshman Sat. q
IN. 1000 10 1900. Lessons will he as
signed at the time Of enrolment and
regular rceitations will begin Monday
at 800. Students may take either Of
the three courses offered last year. Ian
guagc, Scientific. or commercial Books
will be sold n, the high school at the
time Of enrolment. Do hot ask for
credit on books bought. The faculty
will be the namc Ms last year and under
standing conditions au they do little time
'hould be Lost In getting started. The
principal would like 10 know OF oil fam.
lies who can board or room students.
He will. also. be at the high school ev.
cry day and will be glad to meet pros
pectiye studcntn At amy time and help
To plan their work. A. s. Jessup.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Mrs. Stanley Hill, contralto SOLOS
and reader, assisted by Hoyt Klinck
accompanist, gave an entertainment a
at the auditorium Friday evening. Thu
entertainment was greatly enjoyed BY
the audience.
Mrs. Hill has an excellent and mos
pleasing voice and has splendid contro
of it, Her reading is good and sht
gives a first. class entertainment.
Hoyt Clinck's playing gave good sat
isfaction as was evidenced by the way
in which the audience received it.
The entertainment was given undel
the auspices of the Sorosis Club and ,
part Of the proceeds goes to help pa,
for the piano in the auditorium.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

C. C. Lounsbury is building large
barn of his fine farm northwest OF
Holyoke. The main building is 81 81
#. with shed 20 X So ft. on each side.
Mr.. Lounsbury is one of the prosper
Gus farmers of the northern part of the
county, an early day homesteader and
one of the farmers who had the nerve
to stay with the county through the bad
years of the nineties and has reaped
his reward by prosperity in recent years
The state herald., 1914-08-14

The Enterprise inhmated that there
was frame up in the Republican as
semblies last Thursday In order to
refute this statement, which was really
nothing but hysterical guess. made by
one who has his legs firmly planted un-
der the pie counter, we are going to de-
part from his initial procedure and give
simple and truthful account of the oc
currence that blighted the hopes of the
democratic pensioners
Sometime ago the Progressives and
Republicans throughout the county ev
idenced desire to ret together on a
county ticket. So after considerable
discussion, and canvas Of the county
to get the gene raj sentiment, com
mittee of 6. three Republicans and
three Progressives, got together and
discu ssed the matter, and arranged for
CO operation.
These men were, Gust johnson, Leon
Kepler, o. W. Lonn, Mr.. Colver, Mr..
Richardson and Scott Evans.
1t was understood that as nearly a
possible the same names should appear
on both tickets, and that all prospec.
tive candidates should have every op.
portunity to go before the people in
the primaries. This idea was well car
ried out, and as result we have splen.
did bunch Of candidates that practically
every Republican. every Progressive
and many Democrats will support.
Every candidate who wanted to get
on the ticket, got on the ticket. OF
course the amalgamation was a crusher
to the hopes of the democratic bosses,
and their panic has no doubt warped
their best judgment--hen the garbage
that emensted from their organ last
week.
There is nothing new about the idea
Of fusion. Practically every county in
the state is doing it." and as con-
sequence the democrats have a state
wide headache. The two parties are
still separate and intact. There are
both progressives and republicans on
our local ticket-everybody 10 satisfied
unless It Is Bob, with the ticket.
DR.. Smith and c. d. Walrod had no
hand In selecting ticket. In fact the
ticket WAS made up only as the candi-
dates expressed themselves.
The Enterprise seems to think that
the Progressive assembly adjourned SO
that the Republicans might Catch up. ;
The truth is that one Of the delegates
brought the matter Of drafting suitable
resolutions. So a committee was ap.
pointed and the assembly adjourned for
the time being The committee went
to wslrod's Office and discussed and
perfected a set Of resolutions. No at
,ention was paid to the other assembly.
Plenty Of time was given to each nom
instion. -Haxtun Herald.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Ernest Hageman is building barr
10 10 feet on his farm in the northern
part OF the county.
John Hageman is building barn 40,
52 feet on his farm in the northern par,
Of the county.
Walter Bradford is building 4 barr
32s5o feet on his farm in the southern
part Of the county.
Ellis Sheridan is making arrange.
ments to build barn 2sx4s on his farm
In the southern part Of the county,
II. F. Behnfold will this fall build ,
barn 36x<0 II on his farm south. east oi
Holyokc.
Mrs William Davis recently complet
ed n new dwelling house on her home
stcnd south west OF Ilolyoke.
The above items OF news show TIM
our farmers are prosperousas evidence,
by the fact that they are making sucl
expensive improvements on their farm
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the ex-
animation of applicants for teachers
certificates to teach in Phillips county,
Colorado, will be held at the high school
in Holyoke, Colorado, on Thursday and
Friday, Aug. 20, and 81, 1914.
Morning sessions to begin at 9 O'Clock
Chas. r. Peter,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

C. B. Undertake of Sterling whose
name will head the republican list OF
candidates for congress on the primary
ballot, received the vote Of the six
counties of this Judicial district in the
congressional assembly. He is well
known in these counties and should be
able to secure the entire vote Of the
counties in the primary election.
He is well qualified for the position
and if nominated stands a good show
for election.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Sabbath, August 9th was a very in.
teresting day at the Presbyterian church
The attendance was exceptionally large
and II goes without saying that the
singing by Mrs ]. Stanley Hill was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Most interesting of all-so far as the
church was concerned-was the fact
that seven new members were received
into full fellowship. These. together
with former accessions make an add.
ton to the congregation Of thirty in 9
little less than one year.
The union service in the evening was
very well attended and the interest In
these meetings seems to be growing
steadily.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Announcement

Having been unanimously designated
by the progressive and republican coun-
ty assemblies for the office of county
treasurer, most respectfully ask your
vote at the primary election. Sept. 8,
1914. Charles W. Sederburg