davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-21

Jus Remmell of Little Rock is in the
guy mlngling with his friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-21

British Steamer Sent to Bottom.
London, Oct. 2O.-Lloyd's agency
stated that the admiralty had receiv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-21

Continued on Page ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

This Sale Will be the Greatest Value Giving event
Lambertvle has ever known. The manufacturers have
joined in with make this the greatest sale at
tempted by any store Learn prices and be convinced
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

Euoo The first five men
l. lCC making a purchase
on the opening day of sale
will be presented with a pair
of Black Tennis Shoes, Free
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

Eroo The first ten wo-
i ICC men who make a
purchase on the opening day
of sale will receive a hand
some Rug FREE.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
!: School Notes.
"ppisasaspaap,,pnas,.npasss,;ss

Miss Julia Chamberlain and Miss
Charlotte Guthrie graduated from the
State Teachers College last Friday and
now hold diplomas to teach in any of
the schools Of tee state.
A special election has been called in
district No. II for the purpose of voting
on the proposition of charging the pres
ent school house.
The district institute orens at Akron
next Monday Aug. 3, and from reports
received by this office from else
where rs well AS this county there bills
to be large attendance.
The county treasurer reports the re-.
ceipt of the semi'annual apportionmsnt
of the state school funds amounting TO
to si,Ols.O0. This office will spportion
these fsmdsi9Ne her with the general
county school funds on hand Aug. /.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
A Square Deal.

Every business man is an enthusiastic
advocate of the doctrine "Patronize
Home Industry" at least when the
home industry is his own, but some
business men forget this doctrine " hen
the industry is their neighbors, Some
business men forget that the local news
paper is "home industry" in the strict.
est sense of the word and does more to
carry this wholesome doctrine into eff.
feet than all of the ether business men
of town and they seem to think it is
all right to get work in his line done
in the larger town or city.
Such business men should remember
that, If the newspaper man followed
their example in this respect, he would
all the columns of his papor with adver
tisements for mail order goods and buy
his goods from the mail order house.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Briggs.
County Supt. Of Schools.

Roy Martin and Miss Ruth Briggs,
both Of this county were united in mar
riage on Saturday. July 25. 1914. at the
home Of the brides grand-n other. Mrs.
Mrs. Rose Butterfcld of Holyokc. Rev.
W. Fortner of Holyoke officiating.
These young people are well and ia
veraby known to the people Of this
part OF the county where they have
lived from childhood. The bride IL
daughter Of Mrs. Belle Briggs. an early
settler and highly respected residents
Of the county and Is quite popular in so
cial circles and well spoken OF by all
who know her.
Roy Martin is n son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Martin. who are numbered n
mong the early homesteaders that had
the nerve to stay with our county and
make possible It's present prosperous
condition. Roy il one Of the enterprls
Ing young farmers Of the county and
counts his friends by the number OF his
aequaintances. They will make their
home on his farm.
The Herald offers best wishes for
prosperity and happiness.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
A Choice Selection.

~ lsms has Colorado been offered =
more select list Of men from which to
pick governor than those now men.
toned as candidates on the republican
ticket. The four men who have an.
nounced their candidates. stand out in
the bright light Of day as clean.cut men
OF high reputation in both character. bus
mess ability. intellectual attainment
and vigor. These men are Frank c
Goudy Of Denver, Albert A. Reed Of
Boulder, George A. Carlson Of Fort
Collins and Samuel ID. Nicholson OF
Leadville.
While the republicans have shown
little activity for Office, maintaining the
principle that the office must find the
particular man it needs. the friends Of
these four men have respectively ehos-
en- them as that proper person and It 10
due to the demands Of the friends rath.
|er than to their own desire for office
that they have announced their candi
dacles. And 1t is well that their names
have been brought out now. The time
for the nominations Is drawing near
and with the choice Of the material out
in the opportunity to study the men
and determine for themselves which Of
all is in the final analysis the one best.
1t is encouraging TO know that when
the one 10 chosen TO head the ticket and
lead the republican party to victory. all
OF the others will be found perfectly
satisfied and battling In the ranks do
Ing their share to bring about the cleo
ton Of the other one and all the others
on the ticket. 1t is well known fact
that all four OF the men who have nm
nounced their candidates. for the gu
bcrnatorial nomination have done no
with tho feeling that the state and their
party are OF uppermost Importance and
that they merely offer the use OF their
names au means to that end. that
they are willing that they shall become
the nominee II II is the desire Of the
people and the party.
This Ia the spirit which circulstes
throughout the whole republican party
In Colorado this year. the leaders OF the
rank and iilc, and II Is the spirit which
promises success and the redemption OF
the state. Pueblo Chicftain.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
The wheat crop of Kansas is estimat-
ed at 10000, 1000 bushels and 1t is
thenght that $l65. 900, 900 will be neces.
sasy to handle the crop.
Colonel Roosevelt
endorses A Republican Candidate
+ For Governor.

Yolonel Roosevelt is out with q pub
lie endorsement of Senator Harvey D.
Human. a republican, az candidate for
gqfernor Of New York and will support
hip as against any progressive whose
nkt'e may be presented in the primary.
Ne gives as his reason for this action
thvfact that there is pressing need in
the state of New York for the election
|of<r man for governor whose election
win be body blow at boss rule in the
sta,e.
The reason is certainly a good one
and Colonel Roosevelt's action in this
matter is certainly worthy of commend
ati0n and should serve as precedent
fol- politicians and voters in other states
4 the conditions in the state of New
York are such as to justify Colonel
Roosevelt in endorsing fusion, then
there is certainly no good reason why
the republicans and progressives should
no5 follow this precedent and fuse In
Colorado. There certainly can be no
more at stake for the people of New
York in the coming election than there
il for the people of Colorado. The best
interests Of our state and the best in
terests Of our people demand change
|of party administration in Colorado
and there is but one way in which this
can be accomplished and that Is by the
solid vote of the republicans Of the
state either through fusion or other
wisc.
Colonel Roosevelt, the leader of the
progressives, in declaring himself for .
republican candidate in New York.
has shown the right spirit and set an
example that all progressives and repub
licans in Colorado should be willing to
follow If they have the best interests
of the state at heart.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Help Advertise.

Farmers. please report your crops to
the Herald office. We desire to make
mention Of every thing Of general In
tercst In the county and there Is Moth
ing Of more general interest In tie
county than the success that has attend
ed the efforts Of the people In the farm
Ing. stock raising and dairy industry.
We can mention but few figures or
facts unless you furnish them for VA
We have urged the farmers Of the din.
crcnt sections OF the county TO furnish
US the news In correspondence or. "
they could no, do that. then TO call us
up on the phone and give us the news
but the communications we have rc-
coiyed by either method have been few
and far between.
Now we wish 10 urge upon you the
importance Of giving Us the facts and
figures We are asking for. A god
many non residents are reading the
Herald simply for the purpose OF keep.
Ing posted on the success that II attcnd
Ing the efforts Of the farmers and stock
raiscfs Of the county and thoy Judge II
this success by what they read In tire
columns Of the Herald. II we fail TO
secure the facts that fairly representa-
the succena In these industries, then orr
county Ia not properly advertised In tho
localities where the Herald Ia road.
Give US all facts and figures that viii
In any manner help advertise the cotin
~ and We will make good use Of them.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

1t is reported that Governor johnson
of California who made the race for
vice president on the progressive ticket
is ready to part political company with
Colonel Roosevelt He claims that he
was given to understand that he was to
have Colonel Roosevelt's support for
the nomination for president on me pro
gressive ticket in 1916. and has taken
offense at the fact that Colonel Roose
welt has been taking such an active
part In politics since his return from
South America.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Ranchers will buy
Automobiles.

Boulder county farmers will all be
buying autos this fall, in the opinion of
implement dealers. who report that
their twine and binder sales this season
are twice as large as they were year
ago, says the Boulder County News.
The dry farming section of the county
is enjoying its most prosperous year.
The Gunbarrel hill region, where it is
impossible to get water for irrigation,
shows splendid crops where last year
the wind blew out the wheat by the
roots and buried the crops in the sand.
Commercial and News Bulletin.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Frontier Day.

Big preparations are being made by
the management of Frontier Day at
Cheyenl e on Aug. Is, 10, 20 and 81, to
idsure the best entertainment ever Civ.
en- the people on Frontier Day.
1t is claimed that Ave hundred thous-
and dollars worth of live stock and 9TH
er equipment will be used to make the
entertainment a success.
Frontier Day needs no advertising in
this part of the country but the man
agement wish to assure the public that
every effort will be made to surpass all
former efforts.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Republican Resolutions.

The following resolutions in viting the
progresaiyes. who 40 desire. to return
TO the republican fold and promising
them generous recognition upon the re.
publican ticket have been adopted by
the State Executive Committee Of the
republican party.
Whcreas:-Thc republican party Of
this state, past and present, has stood
and now stands for law and order; and
Whereas. Tho unsettled business
con ditions In this state are and will con
tinuo To be standing menace TO busi-
ness and government unless the rcpub.
lican party succeeds at tho polls
at the coming election; Therefore
be Il resolved. that the republican par
~ invites and will welcome In the com
Ing campaign the co operation Of such
progressive party voters. and all other
citizens as believe the law. should be
rigidiy and impartially enforced.
That the executive committee Of tho
republican party extends the hand Of
good fellowship TO those progressive re
publicans who have aligned thcmsclvc,
with the party. NJ also 10 others who
feel that II Is their patriotic duty, fol
this campaign Mt least. TO co opera,,
for the redemption OF the state.
We believe. NJ u matter Of fairness
and equity, that Nil persons above ro.
fcrred 10 should have generous rseog.
lnition upon the republican ticket.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

Some business men use rubber
stamp on their stationery and imagine
that they are practicing great economy
but in this they are badly mistaken.
The business man mails letter with
q rubber stamp impression to strange
business firm and the impression made
on the business firm is either that he ID
business man lacking In up-to-date
enterprise or that his capital is very
limited since he is not able To buy print
ed stationery. In fact, the use OF rub
Der stamps on business stationery nd
yertises n business man in n very undo'
sirable manner even with business men
who know his financial standing.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Does 1t Pay?

Some advertisers put an ad in a local
paper the first of the year and pay no
further attention to it during the year
and then complain that advertising does
not pay. How can they expect adver-
tising to pay when they give it no at
tention. No other branch OF their bus.
mess would pay either, IL they gave it
as little attention as they do their ad.
vertising. Advertising is just as much
4 part Of every legitimate business as
any other branch Of il but. to make it
successful, it must have Just as careful
attention Ne spy other interest," Of the
business Watch the business man who
makes his advertising bring him in a
profit. He makes ii just as much a
part Of his business as he does the buy
ing Of stock OF goods, II he has a
display ad. he changes his ad at least
once month and his copy is carefully
and thoughtfully prepared. He is not
one Of your spasmodic advertisers who
wants half OF newspaper in space one
issue and then concludes that he does
not need any mere advertising for
few months but he takes such space as
he needs and uses it for the entire year
Does II pay himi or course II pays
him for he is not man to throw away
money by giving 1t to any newspaper
unless he got what he considers full val
uc for his money. and II will pay any
business man IL he makes his advertis
ing a business.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. v. Summers return
ed Saturday from visit ut Memphis
and other points In Missouri. and Wa
saw and other points in Illinois. They
expressed themselves Ms well pleased
TO get back to the Colorado climate
whore, no matter how warm the day.
. person can always have n comfortable
nights rest. and Is not troubled with
the sultry nights Of the Mississippi val
ley
The state herald., 1914-07-31

On June 80. the state prohibition law
went into effect in West Virginia and
all the saloons in Montgomery were
closed. Not an arrest has been made
in the city during the month of July
and as there seems to be no further
use for the jail, the authorities are
of using it for coal house.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

A nephew OF General Carranza pre-.
diets that there will be much more
fighting in Mexico before stable gov
ernment is established. He claims that
Huerta and the Zapata brothers are
planning another revolution with force
Of 10000 men and only await the re-
moval of the American troops srom We
ra Cruz to begin war operations.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Attention Farmers and
Farm Hands.

We would like to be of service to the
farmers Of this county who need har-
vest help and those wishing employ
ment as such. II you will kindly leave
applications with us, we shall be glad
to assist in this capacity without charge
to either employer or employee.
The Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

The republicans and progressives of
Washington county have fused on a
county ticket and put up ticket that
will be a winner. At the election in
1912 the republicans and progressives
had total vote exceeding that Of the
democrats by 300 and this means vic
tory at the polls by an cid time major
ity.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

Under a recent holding of judy e
White of the Colorado Supreme Court
the republican party is recognized as
the second party in the state and will
be entitled to representation on the e
lection boards.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

On the n. instant, the city of Tellur
ide was flooded by cloud burst and
the breaking of dam. Two women
lost their lives in the food and the prop
erty damage is estimated at $500 600
More than hundred business houses
were submurged in mud to depth Of
from eight to twenty feet.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

Austria and Servia are engaged in
war and Europe is threatened with a
general war as result. Vigorous Dip
lomatic efforts are being made to se-
cure mediation by the European pow
ers and. in case that fails, to confno
the war to the two warning nations II
possible.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

W. A. Norton who for some time has
been making his home with his son
Mark In Holyoke. left Monday for Ban
don. Oregon. on the ocean.
Mr.. Norton lived several years In
Bandon and saw Il grow from small
village to city Of four thousand In n
bou, ninc years and he thinks the eli'
mate Of that locality about ideal. lie
says that during oil the years he lived
there. he never knew the thermometer
To register as high as 80 and never low
or than freezing.
He has many friends in our town who
regret TO see his leave but wish him
success.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Democratic Assembly.

The county democratic assembly was
held In Holyoke Saturday to select del
cgates to the state assembly. g. u.
Weir presided and II. Sutherland was
secretary.
The delegates selected for the state
assembly were q. u. Weir. W. ID
Kelsey. Il. N. White. W. u. Correll
and G. Il. johnson.
The delegates were instructed to sup.
port Senator Thomas and Congressman
seldomridgc Tor nomination ns their
own successors In Office.
c. NJ. Midlam left Monday for trip To
n....,...
The state herald., 1914-07-31

The Chase county fair has been set
for Sept. 23, "a, and 25.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Statement of the Ownership,


Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc
Of State Herald published weekly at
holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August Ia, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. H.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc .
curities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
(Seal) MartiniT. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
IL

CONC EAST
No l62 daily except Sunday l0:47 q m
No l6S accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2;l0 p n
GOING WEST
No l6l daily except Sunday 4:s4 . m
No l66 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays S:le p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

The ladies' Of the Art and Needle Club
and their husbands enjoyed picnic din
nor ON the school lawn Tuesday evening
The state herald., 1914-07-31

II you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-07-31

c. NJ. Midlam left Monday for trip to
Dcnyer-
The state herald., 1914-07-31

Bring in your advertisements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

seized by General Villa at Torreon,
were due here today. The cotton is to
be shipped to Liverpool and sold for
the rebel government benefit.
Why He Looted Banks.
A long telegram was received from
Villa, to be forwarded to President
Wilson, in which the rebel general
seeks to Justify his seizure of Torreon
banks. When he was in Torreon a
year ago, he explained, he had $4,000
COO gold in rebel funds, 100000 of
which he deposited in these banks,
taking drafts on New York, London
md Paris. Later, when he took Juare2,
Torreon was held by the federals and
the banks, according to the telegram,
stopped payment on the drafts, weak
ening Villas credit, and making it
harder for him to procure munitions.
The banks shipped their money to
places of safety before General Velas-
co, the federal commander, evacuated
the city, but they had much more than
enough assets, which they could not
move, TO cover Villas 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
HEAD OF RESCUE HOME
FOR GIRLS IS ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT|NG WOMAN
ADJUTANT G. w. BROOKS OF VOL
UETEERS OF AMERICA, LURED
WOMAN INTO HIS OFFICE AND
ATTACKED HER.

Seattle, Wash, April 9.-An informa-
tion was filed i'll superior court today,
charging assault against Adjutant c..
W. Brooks, of the Volunteers of America
head of the Theodore Rescue Home for
girls here, by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Crawford White, on complaint
of G. j. Gordon, Vt the Enterprise
Heating company. Gordon accuses
the rescue worker of attacking his wife
in the offices of the Volunteers in the
Arcade building here last July.
The Gordons at the time, according
to their story, lived in Portland. Mrs.
Gordon was visiting here with her
mother and became acquainted with
Adiutant Brooks at meetings in con-
nection with the volunteer work, at
which the rescuing of wayward girls
was discussed.
Since the alleged assault, letters are
said to have passed between Brooks
and Mrs. Gordon in which he referred
to the alleged affair in his offices
After securing the letters and moving
to Seattle, Mrs. Gordon's husband took
the matter up with officers here.
The Theodore home was being built
at the time and Mrs. Gordon was in
terested in the progres of the work
she says, and she went with Adjutant
Brooks to look over the building and
talk over plans for the work of The
institution which is now housing girls
who have been betrayed by men.
On anothes occasion she says Brooks
made up n party to go to Mount Baker
park but that he was the only one
who showed up. The trip was made
and while they were alone together
she accuses that the rescue worker told
her he loved her.
She repulsed his advances, she de
clared. An evening or two later
Brooks asked Mrs. Gordon to attend ar
important conference in his office the
next morning, that his wife would also
be there.
She agreed to meet him at the con
ference and when she arrived he wal
alone in the office. When she en-
tered, she declares, he locked the door
and again told her of his undying love
A struggle ensued, she stated, in which
she proved unable to ward off his pro
testations Of affection.
She confessed to her husband and tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
WEST SAYS It IS
UP TO STATES TO
REVIVE PROJECTS
Declares Post-Mortems Over
Carey Tracts Are Not in
Order Now.
OUTLINES PLAN TO
GET THINGS GOING
Declares Conference Should
Not Adjourn Until Some
Action is Taken.

Denver, Colo, April 9-Thc follow
ing address was made here today by
Governor West, before the irrigation
conference:
"Our mission here today is not co
hold post mortems over defunct Caray
Act projects, but to breath tho breath
of life into them and if we expect to
accomplish any good at this convention
We must keep this ever in mind.
:" In every walk OF life we find fail
ures-far more failures than successes
Banks fail, yet we know they are pro.
ductive of good and public necessity.
Many have failures in the promotion
of railroad systems, still we go Gu
building railroads for there can be no
development without them. Many ir-
rigetion enterprises have failed and
other failures are bound to follow, yet
the movement will go forward; new
projects will not only be promoted, but
the failures of yesterday will be maize
successes tomorrow, with a result that
vast areas now lying waste will be
turned into productive fields.
''rhe author of the Carey act, one
Of the ablest men in public life today,
was o man with D vision. Where 9th
ers who looked upon the great Americas
desert saw nothing but sand and sage
brush and' cactus, he saw it checker
boarded with beautiful fields and dot
ted with happy homes. He was not only
a man with a vision, but man of
action as well as conservative statesman
1t was he who introduced and secured
the passage of measure which although
of the greatest Importance to the west
was little understood in the east. II
fact the only thing which seemed to
excite the interest of the leaders in tho
two houses of Congress when Senator
Carey proposed to tack his irrigation
measure onto the sundry civil bill was
its possible length. He was advised
that while such method as he proposed
to secure its passage of his bin was. g
little irregular yet to favor him they
would stand for it providing he woulf
bod it down and make it short. Thus
the Carey ace-came into being in 1891
Carey Act Has Done Good.
"The Carey act has been productive
much good; it has turned over
million acres of desert land into pro
ductive fields; has made many happJ
homes, and added great wealth to tn
west. On the other hand many project