davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Basket Dinner.

At the close of the preaching services
last Sunday morning, the methodist
folks repaired to the Auditorium with
their basket dinner where, after par
taking of dinner, they spent a few hours
in a social way and in discussing mat.
ters of interest to the church. The pro
gram consisted of music, prayer by Rev
Fortner, talk by Rev. Fortner, vocal
duett by Mrs. Walrod and Mrs. McEw.
en-, talk by R. N. White. reading by
Mrs. E. G. Summers, vocal solo by Re-
ma Olmsted, reading by Miss Anna Har
greaves, vocal duette by Mrs. Il. N.
White and Mrs. A. w. McFadden and
a talk by j. H. Painter. An interest.
ing and profitable time was enjoyed by
all.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
7H-7
Badly Scared.

The editor Of the Enterprise is pretty
badly scared over the certain defeat for
the democratic county ticket that shows
itself 30 plainly at the very opening Of
the campaign. He saw certain defeat
MS yoon as the fusion republican and
progressive ticket was announced and
at once made desperate effort TO cause
trouble In the two parties by a false
and misleading attack upon the fusion.
This fell fiat and was acomplete failure
and now he Is making = desperate at.
tempt % stir up trouble between the
east ard the west end Of the county
supporters Of the fusion ticket and this
scheme will fall just rs Dat ~ the 9th.
or Tor the republican and progressive
voters are well acquainted with the
campaign scheme Of "Bobbic" and his
campaign adviser. These gentlemen
are not only afraid Of the fusion ticket
but they are decidedly afraid OF tho To-
cation OF the democratic
candidates In tho county. Tho demo
cratic county candidates arc nearly all
either from Holyoke or from terri.
tory east Of Holyoke and the Enterprise
editor fears the vote Of tho wcst end Of
tue county and has simply mAnufaetur.
cd out OF fertile Imagination the cock
and bull story he gave his readers last
week about the candidacy Of Frank ol.
son. There Ii not y word Of truth In
the story but Il has been trumped up
by the Enterprise editor and his cam.
paign adviser m a very cute little
scheme to make trouble among the SUP
porters OF the fusion ticket
Go To Il "Bobbio" these little cam.
paign schemes are very cute and cum
ming but they wont work with republi
cas- and progressive voters for they
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Too Much Mud For Him.


We clipped the following coinmunicsI
tion from lyst weeks issue Of the Hax.
tun Herald. The Communication spesks
for itself and in no uncertain language
too. The communication reads as fol.
lows:
"ihe Holyoke Enterprise hurls few
inuendos at our esteemed, and long
time resident Of Phillips county, Scott
|C. Evans Such dirty little attack a
mazes me. You may state through the
Herald, II you so desire. and am ready
to back up the state emens, that ! have
voted the democrat ticket for 20 years,
but after reading the filthy insinuations
in the above parody Of n newspaper.
will cast my vote for that sterling man.
Mr.. Evans. and also, that old-time res
ident, MIR. whom vile hints
by consciencelets scribe could never
touch-l say that after such rotten &C.
ton by what is self styled the demo-
cratic "organ''-I would stand by the
above honorable men and understand
many other democrats are with me.
A long time democrat.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
e. Phillip. County, Colorado, Friday. Oct 2. 1914.
less busines, with him as such off.

or less business with him az such off.
cial.
Charley, like other young men on the
ticket with him, is Phillips county boy
having spent most Of his life in our
county. He is son of Alex Sederburg
Of Holyoke. an early settler Of the coun
ty and man 80 well thought Of by the
people Of our county that for five years
ne held the important Office of sheriff.
Charley learned the printers trade in
the Herald Office and later on was Civ
lena position in the railway mail serv-
ice which latter business he quit on &C.
count of the duties Of the position take
Ing him away from home 80 much. He
has been in the treasurer's Office 10 long
that he is thoroughly familiar with all
of the work and duties of the office. in
fact he is now as well qualified for the
duties as any of our county treas.
ursrs are after serving two terms in
the Office. He has given eminently good
satisfaction in the work of the Office as
deputy and he cannot fail to give good
satisfaction to all parties having busi.
|ness with the office.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
What Means This Truce.

1--WE commend the presidents sug
session of three-year truce between
. operators and mine workers in Colora
do. The observance of it's terms art
safeguarded and its acceptance shoulc
lead to a satisfactory and permanent
adjustment of an unfortunate and de-
plorable conflict"
In the above language the democratic
platform indorses a federal commission
to control Colorado for three years. In
other words the members of the party
that has represented states rights frem
the time of Thomas Jefferson until to-
day are now Advocating national con-
troll of state affairs.
The presidents suggestion, as it is
called in the platform, provides for a
temporary truce for three years. during
which time the mining industry Of this
state shall be under commission OF
three to be appointed by the president
Of the United Statesl just Whit Is
meant by temporary truce? Before
the president sent the federal troops 70
Colorado the striking miners were burn
ing property. destroying lite, intimidal
my Dusiness and conducting y warfare
against Jaw ana constituted authority.
AS soon MS the federal troops arrived
the striking miners hid their guns ana
have since behaved themselves. During
that time The men in the mines nave
conunLeo a. work, the companies have
snnpp.u coal IIvm The district. In oth-
CO ~v.us, BUSINESS mas proceeded the
sei.. us-.i. Inc administration
Ano~s ,nal "a. witnurawai of the ted
erai troops wi,bsul some sort Ui all u
xreeinent mea.is ina. .ue sGnking ma
eis viii again Dssin me destruction oi
nIe and property.
When the administration Gent III,
troops 10 the held II Requested tower
nor Ammons 10 Withdraw the nliiua.
| ihe administration Knows tnal lnc wi,i
ufawsi of The federal ,roops wn. ieSuil
n. anurusr AID Aisou- l,ul .ro..,,.t 4,
accept these conditions Il see.s 90 iia,
| the Operators enter ns.v d ueai with IN,
iAwiess element IN oIu=r 10 Eeep ~,
peace. In vtner worus. they ,nus. pa.
.uDute To those wao have Ia tne pos
Killed their men. LuIneu ,i.dr pVp-lt,
i a na Wnutu.iy as..I.nN. q, IA. a. an ..,. 80
~no have muruerea lnc mcinb. oi ,iI,
state niii,ia ana even N RED G.oss rep
resentative who WIS attending me hs
Jureo on the held VI baItie. 1his b
what the truce means. IL ~ this ina
the democratic platform cUnlmends
Iou!u amy thing Dc stronger as "a pid 10
the suppor. VI that element COui'
any thing be stronger as an indie atioi
that II democracy Is successful. ilnsan
the giving unto ,hat element the po A.,
OF The government oi the STATE!
The observance oI It's ,erms 81,
saieguarded. is one OF the syntenee
IN the plstiorm.
Safesuafded for whom? Certnnl
not Tor the operators. Possibly for IN
men who are thus exacting tribute rot
those they have sought TO destroy.
they are successful IN exacting this uri
ute, how long will IL be before they u
on strike again and demand anotls
and still greatsr tribute7
We are glad democracy indorsed thi
truce. as 1t might be called. Republ,
canism will never indorso anythini
whereby men have to be paid with p
sitions. or anything else. to obey ID
laws. The issue is clear cut. and tn
democrats have taken the side Of III
lnwlcss. Pueblo ChieftHin.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
{ School Notes.
,,,o,'ss,,sslsss,n

The valuation of the several school
districts as returned to this Office by
the county assessor for the year 1914
have been forwarded to the district sec
retaries along with the recommei da.
tions of this office with reference to the
levies to be made in order to comply
with the teachers salary law.
We are in receipt Of circular an
nouncing the fall opening of the Span.
ish American Normal School ut FL Rito
New Mexico, o. c. Zingg, president.
Prof. Zingg was at one time teacher
in the Holyoke schools, besides being
engaged in the newspaper and general
merchandise business here. M
Aside from the teachers employed in
the county high school there are 3S
teachars employed Of which l6 hold first
grade certificates, is second grade eef'
tiiicates, third grade certificates, and
one normal diplom. 26 are residents
OF this county, from other counties Of
tn. statc. from Nebraska and fion
Missouri. 10 were born iu this county
Arrangements hnv. been made for
ihe calling of n meeting OF the teach $
Of Hsx'un nd vic nity to meet Mt tie
school building at that plucc m Sr'ur-
lay Ort 10. at 2 a i,ek, p m for The
|pnsf.isn ofoossanisirg read'ur circle.
| All teachers are urged TO attend.
County Sunt. of Schoo's
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Scott Evans republican and progress
sive candidate for county superintend-
ent Of schools. informs US that he will
not be able to meet all OF the yu,crs
and talk with them over his cahdfdsey y
for the Office as he cannot leave, his
work to do so. But Il is not neeei pary
for him to make a thorough canvas Of
the county for he Is ono OF the oldest
settlers in the county and all Of the yo.
ters know him. He has number OF
years cxpert@ec teaching school In our
county and Aught school last year al
Amherst. lie has given good sntisfa G.
ton m a tcueher and 10 In every ru D.
pset well qualified and fitted for satii
factory work as county superintendent
Of schools.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Charles B. Timberlake. republican
candidate for congress from this dis
trict will receive the full republican
vote of the district end also many pro
Igressive and democratic votes. Tn
voters are anything but pleased will
the record made by tie democratic con
Igressmen from Colorado and will shov
their displeasure by electing republican
to represent them.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

The Enterprises campaign Is bearing
fruits as is shown by our clipping from
the Haxtun Herald. The great mass
of democratic voters of Phillips county
do not endorse mud throwing cam.
|paign. Such campaigning il certain to
so disgust many of the democratic vot.
ers that they will vote for republican
candidates.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

If the farmers and other busineis
men want business man to represe nj
them in the legislation work OF the state
senate, they will vote
for o. l.. Mitten, republican candidate
for that office Mr. Mltten Of course
dscs sct krc~ as much about pah,ish
ling a newspaper as his democratic op.
'ponent but he is business man Of large
Experience and is wide awake to the
needs OF the farmer and other business
men along the line Of legislation
The state herald., 1914-10-02

At the recent election in Virginia, tn,
state went for state wide prohibition
by vote of nearly two to one. The pc,
Pile of that old state have been tryins
Jail kinds of regulation of the liquor trat
iic for years ard years and finally cam,
to the conclusion that the only sue
cessful way to regulate II was state
wide prohibition.
II state wide prohibition is good fol
old Virginia. it will be good for Colora
lido.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

know you and your campaign adviser
from way back and the more of this
kind Of crmpaign trash you throw be-
fore your readers, the larger will be
the vote for the republican and progres
sive ticket.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

The liquor interests are telling III,
voters Of Colorado that state wide pro
hibition cannot be enforced in Colorado
II they are honest in making this state
ment. why are they paying newspaper
all over the state in every little towr
&c per column per issue for carryine
their campaign articles against stat,
wide prohibition. No, their eS
penditure of big money to defeat state
wide prohibition is Hat contradiction
Of their claim that they believe thai
the law could not be enforced in colorl
|ao.
The state herald., 1914-10-02


The democrats declare for law and or
der with string when disorder and
anarchy are not needed for self protec-
tion. We assume that noble advocate
|of peace, Ed Brake, will be the umpire
in the game. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Statement of the Ownership
MANAGEMENT, Circulation Ets

Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke. Colo, required by the Act OF
August IA, 1912, for Oct. l., 1914.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. Il.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities ] H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2, day of Oct. 1914.
(Seal) Martin 7. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Elmer SKIOLD Of the liastun eorn,ry
was In Holyokc Wednesday on bus .ntts.
lie is well satisfied with crops this year
lie had $40 acres Of wheat that mad. a
yield Of 20 bushels per acre Gtd rayt
that corn In that part OF the co nnty will
yield from Is TO 10 bushels pc aeru.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

We give the Herald readers in this il
sue some articles IN favor OF statewide
prohibition and we hope they will be
read. We do not have to apologize to
our readers for publishing these arii
eles In favor Of statewide prohibition
for We endorse the position taken by
the writer OF them. The Herald favorl
statewide prohibition and has no heai
fancy In saying 30. for Il knows H.
readers are broad minded enough ,c
have more respect for the newspaper
that comes out and states its position
on n great question like this, ever
though contrary to their own views,
than they have for the Newspaper thai
sits on the fence and rvfures To b,
counted on either side. z,
The state herald., 1914-10-02

The Enterprise published an ariel,
last week entitled. Agricultural legis
lation needed. the farm the place I,
study all legislative problems.
II the Enterprise would be consisten
with its published article. 1t should ,urr
its support to c. f. Damewood the onl,
farmer candidate for state representa-
tive from this district and. IL 1t doe
not do so. then 1t should change It's tun,
and claim that the only place to stud,
legislation is in the Bank
The state herald., 1914-10-02

vrs l.. N. iloachoper Of Maywoml.
4 Neh.. who had been visiting with "a
norehouer and his brothers In this enun
lty returned TO her home this week.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

G. W. Scdtfbnrg, republican and pro
grcruivo candidate fer county treasurer
needs no introduction to the tax payer,
of this county for he has been deputy
county treasurer for nearly four yeati
and the taS payora have all had NOR,
The state herald., 1914-10-02

William kipling left Ilol yukc wed
nesday for Colorado sprin r. 10 yiri
with a daughter.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Moon and two
nons, Thomas and Earl. left lolyoke
Tuesday for Florida. Mr.. Moon recent
iy sold all OF his personal property WIN
the intention Of going 10 Florida to I've
lie a,ill owns his farm In this County
and We prcdiei that the attractions ot
Philirp county will bring him back ~
gain within few years at lcas, t'e
many friend, Of the family will hoir'
They have resided In the county for a
umber Of years. have large aequaint
A.aec and many frenda and We vcty
much regret 10 arc such worthy peoiIs
leave our county.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
J. A. swedlund of Has,un. repOhli

J. A. Swedund Of Hax,un. rtpuhl
can and progressive candidate for eouniyl
assessor. In a young buainess man who
is 80 highly thought OF in that enter
prising town thn, at the last election
he was elected for the important Office
AZ mayor. He is son Of the late B.A.
swedlund who was one Of the earliest
settlers and one OF the most highly re-
speeted farmers Of the Haxtun country
j. A. Swcdludd has spent mos, Of his
life ON the farm and still owns farm
near Haxtun and about a year ago
moved his family to Hax,un where he
constructed and ia conducting nm auto
mobile garage. lie Is enc OF the most
cntcrprising and conservative young
business men Of Hnxtnn. well posted
on property values and will make a~ell
qualified and thoroughly safe county As
SCISSOR for the taxpayers OF the county
The state herald., 1914-10-02
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
E |E| q
como EAST

como East
No l52 daily except Sunday l0:l7 a n
No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2;4o p n
GOING wEsr
No l5l daily except Sunday 4:A p m
No l65 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:l6 p m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
-- -
II you cannot say a good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

We have made arrangements by whieh
we will be able to furnish the Herald
readers with the pleasure OF reading
''Thc Maid of the Forest" the ln'eri
productiyn Of Randall Parrish. story
well worth reading. We will begin the
publication with te number OF Oct ?
Subscribe for the Herald and read tie
story.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Frank ol.on. republican and pr. gr,s

Frank Olson, republican and pr' gr's'
sivc candidate for coun'y clerk. is
young farmer Of the Hax,un country
He IL a con of the late John II. 0isol
OF this cSunty who was one Of the higi
ly successful and respected farmers of
the county and. at the time OF hisdea h
was holding the important office ot
county commissioner.
Frank Olson has spent his life on tn
farm. has good business education, $
an enterprising and successful young
business man and. in tht ofii-e Of eoun'
~ clerk, cannot fail to give good salts
faction to all parties having business
before that important Office.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

State Il Colorado
County Of Phillips We j. H. Painter Pres and Robt L.
OF the above named Bank do ocy that
tho above stscmcn true To the and belief
j. II. Painter President. Robt L. Johp.o, c,sb.,
Attest Majority Of Directors: Scheunsmann, NJ T. Nelson
II. c. Hsrgrssves, W. L. Irwin.
subscribed and sworn to before this 25rd day Sept
WiA (scaD H. Q. Hargroaves, County Clerk
Ny commission expires
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
FREE LITERATURE.

WANTED-Name and address of
all persons who would like to re
ceive by mail, free and postpaid.
such literature as the Christian Her
aid. Youths Companion. Sabbath
Reading. Union Signal. Review of
Reviews. Sunday school papers.
magazines. etc. Do you want a box of
such literature for distribution? It's
free. Give UNCONVENTIONAL prefer
ence if you have any. Give names
and ages of your children old
enough TO read. Have you a Sunday
school? Give US names of friends
unable tt supply their families with
high class and expensive publica-
tions. This is no advertising scheme
but a department of Christian work
Address THE PAPER MISSION.
Southwestern Office. Center. Txas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Good Roads Holiday.

Thursday was a holiday by proela-
nation IF the governor. and designat-
ed good roads day. the idea being
for a general and concerted attack
throughout the state. by public
spirited citizens on the highways in
need of repairs. The observance was
very general. and the good roads
cause furthered in a practical man
ner. But so far as Ely district is
concerned. there are al present no
roads in the immediate vicinity in
need OF repairs. the nearest bad spots
being reported % or 80 miles away
and these marked for repairs under
proper supervision. Nevertheless,
the holiday was enjoyed by those at
liberty to observe il, and numerous
automobile parties were out for spins
on whichever of the various high
ways that suited their fancy and are
said to be as good as any in the
state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
ELKs AT TONOPAH.

Those who attended the high links
and initiation ceremonies OF the
Tonopah lodge of Elks last night.
when twenty novices were made ac-
quainted with the mysteries of the
order, will not dissent from the state
ment that Ii represents the high
water mark in Fix achievement.
Ten automobiles with members OF
the order anu initiates left Ely about
: O'Clock yesterday morning for
Tonopah. Out of a class of thirty
seven that will be entitled TO all the
privileges of Elkdom. the Ely dis
trict contributed twenty-eight mem
bers.
The Boys brass band of sixteen
members accompanied the party on
their journey 10 the southern par OF
the state.
The initiates are as follows: \. j.
| Davis. ]. H. Dever. W. L. Billings.
j. H. Eager and W. E. Billings of
Ely; c. 8. Grain, r. o. Noble and w =.
E. Rice of East Ely; James Z. Noor-
hies. Joseph Flanders. j. c. Holllns
ID. l.. Sullivan, David Floyd. YIN. II.
Keim. Fred ID. Wise, John McNa-
mara, W. j. Steed, Rolla Monntjoy,
II. Vanderer, John G. Miller. +. T.
Mccarthy, Raymond j. Doyle. George
Anderson. c. b. Nance, Cline V
Spell, A. N. Hartzell. Z. +. Orr and
j. II. B%rightwell of Ruth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

George Pappas. who sometimes
goes by the name of Gi%annopulos.
played his little game OF hide and
seek and pretended Innocence once
too often. The Greek was arrested
last Thursday night at ~Riepetown bN
Deputy Sheriff Crary for an offence.
which upon conviction. vii %neoessi-
tate Papas taking a stroll TO the
home of his childhood on the shores
of the Mediterranean.
The accused will be given a hear
ing before ID. A. Plumley. an immi-
grafton officer. at the courthouse to-
morrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Child Fatally Injured.

Injured by a railroad tie that ac-
cidentally fell upon her at Veteran.
Sunday. little Anxra Drakulich, aged
five and one-half years. died from the
results a few hours later at the
Steptoe hospital in East Ely. The
child was at play heal the ties. and
was struck by one that from some
cause fell from the top of the pile.
She was hurried to the hospital. but
without avail. ner spleen having been
ruptured. The funeral was held Tues
day. A jury summoned by Coroner
Cartwright returned a verdict OF &C,
cidental death. for which NJ one was
to blame.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Hiidebrand Prevents Fire.

Fire was discovered yesterday
morning BY r. B. Hildebrand in a pile
of straw neal the plant of the Con-
sumers' Mailing and Brewing Co.
in Central Ely. A heavy wind threa-
tened to catch a shed near the brew
cry when Hildebrand appeared on the
Ger Prompt work on his part pre-
vented the structure from being dam
aged by the approaching flames.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

William Lowe returned last Sun
day from an extended visit at Coun-
Gil Bluffs and st. Paul. and his num-
erous friends around the plant are
pleased TO learn that his journey to
the middle west proved beneficial to
his shattered health. He left Tues
day morning for Hamilton to resume
operations on the holdings of the
Silver Queen Mining and Leasing
company. in which he is a large
stakeholder.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Why Worry About iDnner..

Try the unexcelled service and
cuisine of the Steptoe hotel. The best
of everything in season. The popu-
larity of the Steptoe sunday dinner
is attested by all who have journeyed
there. 5-3-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Back to the Golden state.

Miss Emma Perrin, teaching at
Steptoe. and Miss Margaret Billeck.
who has been in charge OF the Mel
win school, are preparing to leave
shortly for their homes at Berkeley.
their school terms having closed last
Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Baths Are Beneficial.

]. W. Blaekwood. better known as
"Blackie." and the popular proprie.
tor of the Crescent saloon. Is at Og-
den hot springs. taking the bath
treatment. John Macart is also
there taking the same course for a
stomach difficulty, and friends of
these two we'll known citizens of the
district will be glad TO learn that
the baths are proving beneficial.