davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

oscola Tribe, No. Is, held q meeting In
its hall at Masonic Temple. Tennallytown
d. c., last Wednesday. Some very inter
esting talks were made by several visit.
ing brothers and members. A social
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HOTEL DOLPHIN

81 Cn.zirs Plaos; frx h0uss from hesch. S.ssce -
c.ton. Ocean vtsw rooma Cutdns and srv4cs hixhese
standard Elevator. Prxats bstha open al year
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Various Gathering. Announced.

The regular meeting Of Carroll Coun.
Gil will take place on Tuesday even
ing and of SpaIding Council on Thurs.
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The annual convention of the State
Council will be called to order on Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock by State Dep
uty E p. Harrington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Carroll Council Assembly held its
monthly dance at the hall on Thursday
evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-21

era Of prosperity and continued I'M
l~ntcrruptcdly for more than two de
cadcS. when the flower of the west
gathered on the slopes OF Mt. David
son. There were bad men. to b.
sure, but ON the other hand, they
were uutnumbcrcd 1000 to /, by the
brains OF the mining, legal and bust
ness world. The genius OF the coast
and the world were drawn to Nir-
4inia City, and they bui1dcd the
foundations for the future Nevada.
There was humor among the piu-
ncer> OF this camp, and it was not all
concentrated under the hat OF Samuel
Clemens and others then III their
literary infancy. Sheriff Howard WAS
4 man who had the sense OF pro-
portion developed to a remarkable
degree. and ind by the records that
he occasionally discharged his du-
ties in a mannc that gained him "
great nntoricty throughout the cour-
ty and state. It is related ui him Is
TACT that he once summoned Il Jury u
>qulnt-cycd men, and the lawyers
Continued ON third puge)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-21
A SIMPLE SANITARY SYSTEM

a simple sanitary system IS a most important and necessary fea-
twe for every farm home Without it the health of the family is IN
danger, however attractive and well arranged a farmhouse mav be n,
every other respect 1t is Il matter that should not be postponed TO a
time when other matters, do not pres for attention. but should be con-
idered the mo1ncnt it is needed. The department of agriculture has
just issued a bulletin giving a detailed description of a simple SANITARY,
system suitable for the average farm home. which consists Of 40 napcs
and contains SO figures and Diagram with a number Of tables # viii
be sent free to any farmer on application
The new bulletin is the result of a careful study. Convenience
comfort and economy have all been considered and thew nav all >.
obtained if the suggestions given are practically applied with care and
common sense. If the farmer has neither the time or skill 70 install
the simple system suggested. a reliable plumber. a pump EXPERT or
sanitary engineer should be employed to install a system along similar
lines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-21
ALL TRAINS RUN DAILY

nnectn at Reno with Southern Pacific Company. at MOUND HOUSE
with Southern Pacific Company, at CARSON CITY with daily stay
for LAKE TAHOE, and a MINDEN with stages for GENOA VA
SONIC, AURORA, BODIE, Etc.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
School Notes.

Miss Elizabeth Kropp has been EN-
pioyed to teach the school in district II
Of Sedgwick county.
The Phillips county high school re-
opened Monday with an enrolment OF
81 students. The enrolment is expect
ed to reach at least 20
The Holyoke schools Mt the reopening
Monday had the following enrolment:
Primary grades. 43. 3. and 4. grades %
s, and 8. grades 2s; Z and s, grades, %;
total enrolment. l26 pupils.
A new course Of study is in the hands
Of the state printers and will be ou,
shortly. While there has been some
changes. teachers are advised to use
the present course Of study in planning
,he years work.
In addition to the applicants exam
ined at the teachers examination as
given in last issue. papers have been
received from Denver. Logan ard Wash
ington counties for grading in this couI
ty.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
Congress lost in the Shuttle.

The clsmor for the transaction Of pub
lie business out in the open. for the ab-
|olition of the old star chamber session
Of congress, voiced in The New Free.
dom's" demand. "Let There Be Light"
ls silenced for the moment by the more
sonorous voice Of war. and the circum
stance is not without its touch of irony.
Who knows or cares what 10 going on
in congressl There is just one story Of
the day at present-war. Everything
else is submerged In that. Only hint
of other activities now and then filters
through to the public. The demand for
light on the doings Of our congress has
been automatically answered. Congress
is lost in the shuttle. By resort to the
grim pages Of that decorous and vera
cious palladium Of political pap. the Con
|gressional Record. one may. II pleased
with much patience and the faculty for
extricating morsels ofinformation from
maze Of words. gather . somewhat
incoherenl idea Of what is going on in
the halls Of congress at this time. 9th
srwise be may bide his time and trust
to his honorable representatives. who
persist for some vague reason, In stay
ing on the job Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
Help Advertise.

Farmers. please report your crops to
the Herald Office. We desire to maj
ncstion OF every thing Of general -
tercst In the county and there Is moth.
Ing OF more general interest In q o
county than tnc success that hasattei d
ed the efforts of the people In the farm
ing. stock raising and dairy industry.
We can mention but few figures or
facts unlcss you furnish them for ua.
We have urged the farmers Of the diff
ercnt sections Of the county TO furnish
US the news In correspondence or. II
they could not do that. then TO call us
up oa the phone and give US the ne~s
but the communications we have -
e.iyed by either method have been few
and far between.
Now We wish 10 urge upon you
importance Of giving Us the facts ard
figures We are asking for. A 10 d
many non.rcnidents are reading tc
Herald simply for the purpose Of kc,l-
Ing posted on the success that IL nttc d
Ing the efforts Of the farmers and at, d
raisrfr OF the county and they Judge OF
this success by what they read In Tho
columns Of the Herald. II We fail to
secure the facts iha, fairly reprcscr
the sueccss In these industries. then O ~
county is not properly advertised In tho
localities wherc the Herald 10 read.
Give us sii facts and figures that will
In any manner help advertise the eoun-
u and We will make good use Of than.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
Council Proceedings

hoard Of Trustees of iIolyoks Colo
Jundib 1914
Board met In regular session with Mayor krplfr
In the chair and Trustees Hs,heo,s. S,Tubs. eisT
/ son seheunsmann and Lyman present
Minutes Of last meeting read and Improved
On mstion by Tr Lyman Seconded by TT. ilsih'
cote the rules were suspended and dhe following
hills allowed and warrants oriefsd drawn on the
proper fund. fof the amounts
Electric Appliance Co II ~ supplies
c SIN Ast c u a q % fr.ish, and duyarc
Phillip. County State Hank 10 ~ poles
q n Barbour 10 20 salary for May
A Lock II O. labor on pump
iIsndr,e a nol,hon u &c supplies
WIN Stout 10 q labor Hnd material pump
sam s,.ttsr I 10 unloading essal
y W MrEwen - On freight coai
u N white o. Telephone
iIendrls'& Boi,hen ~ % supplies
Rocky Mountfin Fuel Go n u eel
ROCKY Mountain Fusi CO - - eoai
Sam s,stsr ooisbof
Geo Wash ~ o. labor on street
@ n Moor. % 0. stree, wsst
ON motion BY " Lyman seconded By IT. a,rahls
that board Of trustee. grant concessions, licens'
fes. and privileges 10 chautsuaua CON cafrisi
Moved b, n LsmAnn seconded hT iis,hesis
that WIN a,sa, b. allowed 10 ruf the pump and
castings from the new welt which ioss not furnish
sufficient ~sisf and that o. soan as said sAslns
and point AZ. slsys sfpsnd that tho elsfk issus
wsran, 10 Mr. Stout fpf easing as per biz til a.
rnsahiins 10 90 ~ carried
Ms,.d b, T. LJmsn and sasusds'i b. II H,ulls
ths, T. iis,hso,e ls employed ss town marshal and
nigh, watch beginning juiy At n 10 PEI monih
Roll cali shewsi fells~ins votes Lyman his
a,futis ay. schsansmsnn nay iisihsuis nfrssft
and no, voting
beard sdjaarn',i 10 meet -, call ~ mayor ne ~
on date " ns,l regular monthly ms-,ihH
Jw Meis~sh
Lam H.plst, Nayut Town Clsft
The state herald., 1914-09-04
Republican Primary Candi.
dates.

u. S. Senstor.-I. N. Stevens. Hu.
bert Work.
Congressman -Chas. b. Timberlaks,
J. W. Mccreary, Rice w. Means. F.W
Buck.
Supreme Judge. John Campbell.
George W.Allsn.
Governor. George Carlson. Samuel
d. Nicholson. Frank C. Goudy.
Lieutenant governor. r.-Mosss E. Lew
Is. Marshall B. Smith.
Secretary Of State. John E. Rsmer.
Adolph Unfug.
Auditor. enjamin C. Catren, Abb.
on X. vicksry. Harry E. Mulnix.
Treasurer. Allison stoeker. Lewis
&c. Grcenlee.
Attorney Gcnersl.-wm. b. Goblin.
Floyd Z. Pendell. Rees d. Rees.
Supt. Public Instruction. u.-Ksthsrin
l.. Craig.
Regents. Clifford C. Parks. Thomas
l.. Wilkinson.
State Senator. 20. l.. Mitten.
State Representative. Charles T..
Damcwood.
County Clerk. +. Olson.
Sheriff. Fred Z. Van Glider. wm.H.
Show.
Treasursr. = Charles W. Sederburg.
Assessor. - John A. Svsdlund.
Supt. Of schoolr.-6. c. Evans.
Surveyor G. A. Guernsey.
Coroner. Geo. 3. Trego.
Commissioner. Conrad Jung.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

There is plenty of complaint abou,
the primary election method of nomi
mating candidates. II more than one
candidate is designated, the cry is rails
ed that the primary system makes II
utterly impossible for any except the
man Of considerable financial ability to
be candidate as the expense Of two
campaigns is something fierce.
On the other hand, II the voters at
tempt to save the candidates the extra
expense Of campaigning for the nomi
nation and designate but one for each
Office, at once the cry of slate, slate. is
made.
Judging from the general complaints
registered against the primary, it is
safe to predict that within few years
the present primary system will be very
radically changed even IL not abolished
entirely.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
o. 1. M|itten.

O. L. Mittsn Of wrsy 10 . designated
csndidsts for state senator on tho re.
publican and progressive tickets. lie
IL . business man who u Interested In
. business way In nearly ell Of the eoun
ties Of the district and 10 ons Of the
PHILIPPE county tax psysrs. A. = tag
payer In these counties. hs 10 Of course
idtcrcstsd In oil isgialatIoa that will In
any manner interest the taxpayers Of
our county.
MIR. Mittcn Ia In every way well quail
iAed to represent the interest Of tho
people Of our county In the state SEN
ate In = manner that will be very sstis.
factory.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Jim Ben Pearce 10 causing democratic
editors lot Of grief by not giving out
just now who is and who is not going
to get the bacon" he has to distribute
this fall Perhaps Jim Ben wants to
get them lined up for Brake before he
commits himself. Hotchkiss Times.
Yes, he is causing them . lot of un
pleasant sensations a. they swallow the
dose of crow. Patterson and Brake are
couple Of labor agitators and il dose
of crow that would make most any dem
oerat feel sick but the boys are hasten
ing to swallow the dose and are looking
as pleasant as the conditions will per
nit Of.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

The editor Of the Enterprise is still
harping on his imaginary story abou,
the elimination OF candidates" II
there has been any elimination OF can
didates" 1t has been in the democratic
party for there was nothing Of the k'nc
attempted or done in connection with
the designating Of candidates on the r.
publican ticket. There 10 nothing
strange about the fact that a man who
insisted on the elimination" Of all car
didates for District Judge from his par
ty ticket should imagine that other par
ties were also engaged in the candidate
eliminotion process.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
c. B. Timberlake for Con-
gress.
gress.

Charles B. Undertake, designated
candidate for the republican nomination
for congress from this district was one
of the earliest settlers Of Phillips coun.
ty. BE was one Of the Phillips county
homesteaders and, afte. perfecting til
tie to his homestead, held the Office of
county superintendent of schools for
three terms and was then elected coun.
ty clerk which office he held till he was
appointed Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office at Sterling.
H e made good in every position he
has held and il nominated. will make
good as our representative in congress.
He is Phillips county man and
should receive the solid Phillips county
vote for the nomination he is now. seek
ing,
The state herald., 1914-09-04

For two years the democratic pres,
has been telling the dear people that
the republican party is dead but W no
lice that the democratic party is mas
lug no such comments on the primary
election returns from the different
states. These election returns show
that the republican party is still u IN ost
lively political corpse and the Novem
Der election will demonstrate the fact
that the corpse has been lively enough
to kick the would be undertakers into
their political grave.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

1t is rumored that the Rock Mountain
News is soon to again become demo
cratic paper. OF course Patterson will
need the News in his campaign or no
doubt thinks so. at least, but may
change his mind about that before the
is over What newspaper
can do for the election of others as can
didates it very seldom can do for It's
owner or publsher.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

If an agricultural teacher should be
employed to teach in the high school
how many boys and young men would
agree to enroll for the work? This
course could be given for three to six
months during the winter months. All
who would be interested in such a
course and think they would enroll for
it should signify their intentions to the
principal, A. S. Jessup, as sood as pos
sible that the committee may know
whether the number would justify the
ex xDense.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

The increased enrolment of high
school pupils reported Monday is very
encouraging and this increase should
continue from year to year If a good
high school education was valued by
the people as it should be. we should
have at least one hundred pupils in our
high school even with the present pop
ulation of the county.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

The farmers are very busy but they
should not let their work prevent them
from voting at the primary election on
Tuesday, September s. Drop your
work long enough to go to the polls and
vote and help nominate ID. candidates
for the November electian.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

The grain market has taken a big
jump upward wholly as result of the
European war. An editorial by Keat
ing is now in order. informing the read.
ers of his numerous papers that the
present high prices of grain are the re-
suit of our democratic administration.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Isaac N. Stevens would represent
Colorado in the United States Senat,
in manner that would be for the best
interests of the people of the state
Republicans can make no mistake by
supporting him for the nomination 70
that office,
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Charles L. Damewood Of this county
progressive and republican car d!dats
for representative from this district,
has no opposition for the nomination
and. when nominated. will be elected
by n good majority.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Frank Ralston. our Holyoke photog-
ropher. has opened gallery in Haxtun
where he will be certain days in the
week. He does coed work in his line
and the Haxiun people will without
doubt be well pleased with his work.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Miss Ethel Holland lett tuesday for
Des Moines, Ia. where she expects TO
take course Of training to fit her for
n nurse. Her aunt. Mrs. Sanford, ac.
companied her for visit in Iowa.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Miss Catchpole returned TO Holyoks
Friday from v,nango where she spent
her summer vacation and assumed her
duties the first Of the week rs teach r
IN the town school.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Hon. Charles Bryan and family Of
Lincoln, Neb., registered at the Morse
hotel In Holyoke Sunday. They were
on their return trip to the mountains.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

7. z. Lalta returned Friday fiom
Kansas City from which pace he has
been travelling ior the Home SAVING
Institute. He returned to Holyoke 10
take charge of the high school building
and grounds for the school year.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

George A. Carlson is all right for gov
ernor of Colorado and republicans will
make no mistake in voting next Tues
day to help nominate him for that Office
The state herald., 1914-09-04

II the Rocky Mountain News and the
De nvor times would but retain their
cou. ,try exchange and have some man
with a little intelligence read them. the
mann cement Of these journals might
learn hat there's something in.Colorado
outside Of Denver. Further a reprint
of some Of the editorials appearing In
tho country press would be great re-
lief to the readers OF these Denver pa.
pcrr, for the country editor usually
knows OF the things he writes, which
cannot be ~ I'd Of those who are::dshing
up so.cailcd editorials In the News. -
Pueblo Chiefi ain.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Miss Anna sarver, who had been Wis
itins her parents in Holyoke left Nom
day for Llneoln, Net wnerc shr Is en-
gagged in the work OF trained nurse.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

A large amount of grain is being
marketed in Holyokc and for good
big price compared with the market
price of few weeks ago.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

The Rocky Mountain News has thrown
its exchange table into the scrap heap
and says that it will do business with
out exchanges.
Well, the country papers will possi-
bly, be able to do business without the
News on the exchange tables. They
will certainly suffer no loss Of state
news by this change End. II necessity
for economy demands this radical act Ion
along that line. the country publishers
will Join In a resolution OF sympathy for
the News management In It's troubles.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Are you registered? Ii you are not
registered, next Monday is your last
chance for registration.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

W. II. Show returned Saturday from
Pueblo where he had been to attend the
X. ?. Grand Lodge.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leblanc spent
several days in Lincoln, heb., this we k
purchasing goods for the Farmers store
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Frank Olson, progressive and repub-
lican candidate for county clerk, wasin
Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1914-09-04


II Uncle Sam cmbarks In the busi
meas Of freighting on the ocean. Il WI
be wise for him to make preparation
for war. II will require the most watch
full care to prevent trouble with the
warning nations with the frcighting
business In the hands Of individuals and
corporations but. II Uncle Sam engages
in this business. tho chances for troub
le will be many times greater.
The seizure Of q cargo Of goods car
ried by vessel owned by an individual
or corporation does not necessarily mean
war, but the siezure Of = vessel owned
by our government would. In and Of i,s
sef. be nn act Of war.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Farmers are very busy putting IN
their fall wheat and rye and large IA
creage will be seeded to these crops
this fall.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Miss Edna Gsthe left Monday for
Denver to attend the Denver Universi-
ty for the school year.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

] yn Baker left the first of the week
to take course in the Business College
at Grand Island, Neb.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. L.. p. Sears returned Friday
from couple of months stay in Oma-
ha.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Walter Young returned Saturday
from trip to Sterling.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. j. l.. Crowner and daughter left
Saturday for trip to Axtell, Neb.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. MT. Nelson left Tues
day in their car for trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. Carrie Hiatt went to Haxtun
Friday for visit with friends.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. White returned
Saturday from weeks visit in Denver
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. George Slack left Tuesday for
visit in Iowa.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

A. N. Anderson and wife returned
Saturday from visit in Boulder.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

'8SAAASAAsS NiISuioteOl GtC
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. Il.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities JH. Painter.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
(Seal) Martin T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
"a

COMO EAST
No lb2 daily except Sunday l0:l7 a m
No i6s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2:lO . N
GOING WEST
NO l6l daily except Sunday 4:A D m
No io6 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays S:ls . m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
II you cannot say good word for
your town. don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-09-04

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1914-09-04
The STATE HERALD.
J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.
MR COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

Entered at the post Office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second class mail matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Washington: recommending
that leave be granted YOU"
] bow my grateful acknowa-
edgments. He is a kind.
hearted man - this Colonel
Perhaps he reads the truth in
my face.
when do you wish to
Start?" he questions.
Immediately" l answer.
We look at our watches. I
have missed the morning train.
You cannot catch q train now
before tonight. You have
thousands of dollars in your
safe. You must turn over the
combination and the funds be-
fore You go. l will detail my
assistant to take it over. Go
find him and do it at once"
Again l thank him and de-
part.
Now that | am really going,
a great wave of doubt sweeps
over me. Can Claudia have
done anything more than some
foolish, unconventional act? I
argue. will prove my faith.
! hastily get my trunk. STUFF
it with presents from the East
silks. laces. dresses, en-
broideries, silverware and Jew.
elry. They pack easily.
All. Claudia, Claudia, I will
save You from yourself. In
tile face of all this | will stiIl
show you my trust and my
great love.
Those bitter days of doubt
and fear! Those dreary days
of dust and travel! The nights
are worst. I cannot sleep.
They cali this train the China
and Japan fast mail. It ia q
snail's pace-a funeral march.
We creep through the great
Utah desert. / see strange
shapes In the land of desola-
ton. Great distorted projec-
tons that start up from the
level desert floor. They are
grotesque. So are my thoughts
as we crawl YEARLY along.
/ go over the letters again,
and then once more. I am too
tired to think. There must be-
some mistake. 1t is all one
horrible mistake. 1t will all ba
satisfactorily explained when
arrive.