davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Big Bargain Sale of al
Ready Made Clothing a
Scheuneman's. Buy nov
and save money.
NJ. E. CHURCH.

vi. Il. I'll MIL.
Sunday School 1000. q. m.
Morning service ll:3O. u.
Evening service At $50 o'clock.
Sabjsetss
Aorning-Pilate's challenge.
Evening-Christ's claims.
These are the beginning of serie,
sermons. to be preached by the pastor.
on the teachings and life Of Jesus.
The subject for Epworth League
Sunday evening will be Song of for
giveness. Mrs. Osborne will be the
leader.
There are classes for all in our Sun.
day School. All who come will be gree,
ed at the door.
A hearty invitation is extended to al
to attend all Of the services.
Our watch-word 10 Every church
member in the Sunday school and al
the Sunday school stay to church 4"
We would like to have everybody co.
operate with Us in accomplishing the
end.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 1880 p.
n.
Remember the prayer meeting and
remember that It convenes at 7:30 now
instead Of O'Clock as heretofore.
Our Sunday School begins now at 10
O'Clock instead Of 1880. It is working
fine and we are having more time t.
develop toward the ideal. Come and
help US.
II. r. Osborne, Pastor.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

We were Informed that J. W. Web.
ermeier refused s75, 1000. or SIS per n.
ere for his ranch located between La
mar and Holyokc. When lani In Cum
ming county. Nebraska, sold at auc
ton last week for sil5 per acre, the
Webermeier ranch should be worth
more than s25 and there are few deals
now for Chase county land Mt s35 per
acre Imperial Republiean.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Postmaster Examination.

An examination of applicants for post
master of Amherst, Colo., will be held
at that place on Saturday Feb. Z, 1914.
The compensation of the postmaster for
the past year was 5000. The examinn.
tion is open to all citizens of q years
of age who can comply with the require
ments. Application blanks and full in
formation as to the examination can be
secured at the post office in Amherst
and all applications should be filed with
the commissioner at Washington as
least z days before the date of the ex-
animation.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

If you had your choice of living in q
town where there are churches or in
one where there are no churches, you
would choose the one with churches ev-
cry time. Holyoke has number of
churches and you should show your ap-
preciatlon of this fact by attending
preaching services at one of the church
es on Feb. |,
The state herald., 1914-01-30
High School Notes.

Students who were neither absent
nor tnrdy during the first semester at
the high school arc as follows:
Walter Young, Fay scheunem ann,
Collette Hibbs, Junia Latta, Mary
Moore and Francis Flanagan.
Those exempt from all their rxamina
tons were, Helen Lane, Elizabeth
Thompson and Liddie johnson. This
means that these students have main.
tained an average above 80 per cent
for the semester in all their subjects.
f Il &
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Motor Club Meeting.

The Phillips County Motor Club will
hold meeting at the court house on
Tuesday afternoon Feb. 3, at 2 O'Clock.
A general invitation is extended to
the public to attend this meeting for
the purpose Of discussing and consider
ing any and all questions in regard to
the public roads..of the county.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Washington. January 9th. 1914.
tttnr Ctat. H.r.IJ unt.,at,. r.l.

Washington. January 9Th. 1914.
Editor State Herald, Holyokc. Colo.
Dear Sir:
viii you please announce to your
readers that am now preparing my
mailing list Of persons In the Second
Congressional District who may desire
vegetable and flower seed from my vi.
lotment. will supply any of your
readers with the individual quota Of
seed allowed me up to tho limit of my
supply. In order to insure the promp,
delivery Of seed In time for spring plan,
ing II Is necessary that requests shoulc
be made without delay. My. Washing.
ton address 10 372 House Office Build
Ing. Very truly yours.
II. II. Seldomridgc.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The Omaha Bee says: Nobody is so
disgusted with advertising" as the dab
bier. He glides in and slides out, afraid
to stick" and afraid to quit. How can
he ever get anywhere when he doesent
know where he's going?
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Approximately fifty car loadsof fec d
including corn, oats, hay and meal,
have been received In Medora since May
/, which means that farmers Of this
community have sent more than $50, 900
away from home for products usually
raised in abundance hereabouts. Most
Of the feed was received and distribu
ted by the Medora Elevator. -Medora
(Illinois) Messenger.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Hey there! Have you got church
attendance tagl II you haven't, you
had better be getting one for the man.
woman or child in Holyoke and vicinity
who is not in attendance on church ser
vices in some one Of the churches of
the town on Sunday February /. should
have an excellent excuse for not doing
so
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Don't waste time kicking about your
home town. You will have plenty of
time to kick when you are not able to
do anything else. Put your shoulder to
the wheel and help move things while
you are able to do so for the time will
soon come when you will not be able to
push very hard on the wheel.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Phillips County Prizes.

A. NJ. Axelson took an exhibit of
Poillip, county products to the Stock
Show in Denver and as usual, carried
off most of the prizes. The exhibit
took 4S prizes in all, Is first. 10 second,
ard 9 third and sweepstakes on feed,
forage, roots and native grasses.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Notice.

All parties Indebted to me for the
purchase Of Rawleigh Products will call
at the office Of the Fulscher Land Com
pany and pay same to Leon Kepler,
taking receip. for amount.
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado. Decem
ber 80, 1918. p. b. Mason.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The regular monthly social meeting
Of the Ladies Aid Society OF the M. E.
Church will be held at the home Of Mrs
Thompson, Southeast Of town, on
Thursday afternoon Feb. 5. Every
body cordially invited.
Florence Kepler, Secretary.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Eighteen young Heriords taken from
our county to the stock show at Dem
yer by Otto Fulscher, Roy Slack and
Frank Pollock sold for 5000 90 per head
Roy Slack sold yearling Hereford
bull for $250.00.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Remember that Sunday Feb. lst is
church attendance day and make your
arrangements to attend preaching serv.
ices at one of the churches of the ltown
on that day.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Do not borrow your neighbor's copy
of the Herald to read but come in and
subscribe while you can get it at bar
gain
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Every man, woman and child in Hol-
yoke and vicinity is being tagged for
church attendance day Sunday Feb. !,
and, as matter of course, they will all
attend church services on that day.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

People are frequently calling at the
Herald office and saying. take out my
want ad-property is Sold"
A fifteen cent want ad in last week
issue of the Herald sold The property
advertised. OF course such advertising
pays.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The Farmers and Merchants Graft
Co., will give anyone $50 who will prove
that their scales do not weigh correct
ly. N. Burl Osborn, Mgr.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The Herman & Co. entertainment at
the auditorium last evening drew n
large audience but no larger than it
deserved for the entertainment was
good one and was greatly enjoyed by
the audience,
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Are you wearing tag? If not, get
one for everybody in Holyoke and Vi
cinity will attend preaching services on
Sunday Feb. /.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
gain

John Tucker of Princeton, Ill, who
had been visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A.
Irwin, of Holyoke, left Friday morning
of last week for his home.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson from
Kearney, Neb., arrived in Holyoke on
Friday of last week and will make their
home IN Hoiyoke Mr.. Thompson will
take a position Of salesman in the store
Of mis- brother in-law, A seheunemanr.
Mrs. Thompson is sister OF Mrs.
Seheunemann. The people of our town
will give them hearty welcome.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Capt. 7. j. Mitts returned Friday
evening of last week from a business
trip to Oklahoma.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

For sale, a couple of good sized heat
ing stoves and also gasoline lighting
outfit. Inquire Of Paul Renck, Holyoke
The state herald., 1914-01-30

II you want your boy to take an in
terest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

For Sale Sewing machine and kitch'
en- range. Both nearly new. L. A.
Van Horn.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

If you cannot say good word fol
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

H. A. Trego has an ad in this issue
of the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Paul returned
Tuesday from Denver where they had
spent week.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Mrs S. d Palmer and children ar.
rived in Holyoke Monday and will max e
their home here. MIR. Palmer is now
manager Of the Boulder Creamery bus
mess in Holyoke.
These new comers will be given a
hearty welcome by the people of our
town.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Farms for rent, With or without build
ings. Philip Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Read the Farmers Lumber and Coal
Company ad in this issue.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The HERALD one year for $50.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The news all the time-the HERALD
Don't forgetthe cloak sale at
Scheunemann's.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

II russell county ROAD work IL w
Mary Vrba boarding Strand 80 90
Out West Prtg Co supplies 81 "a
John Bates witness 20
A H Lyon witness 5 20
Clay Summers firing road grader 96 OO|
r f Owens road work 6 90
Louis Bovee road work rs
Cent Lumb Co material state I'd 208 s5|
Hardesty Mfg Co mat state road So 20
H J Miller road work 80 90
Philip Hileman building fence 90
D Mcdonald road rork 80 90
Albert Miller road work 8s 90
Colver Bros saw and rope 245
Z G Summers road viewing s 90
Frank McMahon road work 4 90
c E johnson road viewing 90
Mills Pub Co statutes 20 90
Holyoke Lum Co mat for fence lS 35
Hollenbeck Mfg Co repairs on grader
ITO 81
A Erdman sharpening plows s 80
II l. COlver making tax sale record and
indices
VIC Holland dist clerk 6 so
F b Martin assisting surveyor IL so
c A Guernsey surveyor 9 so
J H Moore juror 10 20
J II Guernsey assisting surveyor 80 so
SA Rogers commissioner II 90
C E johnson commissioner % 60
E G Summers 26 20
S A Rogers work with grader 6 90
The monthly reports of clerk. treas.
urer. judge and sheriff were filed
The following communication was re
ceived and ordered placed of record and
was unanimously granted by motion du
ly passed by the board
To the Hon Board of County Com
missioners of Phillips county and State
of Colorado
Gentlemen-Your petitioners the Off.
GERS and members of the Grand Army
Post of the Republic pray your Honor
able Body to rebate the taxes levied
and assessed upon lot 10 block 10 in the
town of Holyoke Colo to the amount Of
2l 81 That the said property is owned
by said order and that the Grand Army
Of the Republic is classed among chari
table institutions and are not liable for
taxes upon their property and your pc
titioners pray that the proper. orders
may be made SO that the said property
will be relieved from the tax lien
Respectfully
W d Kelsey, Commander
On motion the road petition as pray
ed for by Robert Holmes ct al was
granted and the following named per
sons were appointed road viewers to
view and report on same s N Ollie W
NJ Whitman and II X Stroud to meet
ut Q o'clock m on the 10 day Of Dec
1913 at the starting point named In said
petition and proceed from this point to
view said road To vacatc the road nl- |
ready laid out and existing commencing
at the W corner of sec 3 between sec
Q and on the township line between
township 0 and range ~ W o p m and
extending one mile IN length on the sec
line between said sections 3 and 4 and
to lay out md establish a line Of road
as follows commencing at the 9 cor
Of sec 4 tp o r ~ thence west on the
section line between sections 4 and 0
to the W cor OF sec o thence north oil
the section line between sect ons and
8 to the cor Of sec all In tp 0 r a
which last point terminates In tho laid
out road on the township line between
G and also to lny out and establish =
highway one mile beginning at the ne
cor OF sec which forms part tf the
road already asked for herein thence
running due east on the section limo be.
tween sections 10 and = GA to n point
on the road already laid out at the north
east corner Of said section 10 ga
Board adjourned to meet Jan 8 1914
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Otto Fulscher left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Holdrege, Neb.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Patronize the home business mon.

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Holyoke Colo Dec 2 1918
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present E G Summers chairman S A
Rogers and C E johnson commits
sioners and H C Hargreaves clerk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16
: Theatrical
lie t ter.
jWNortnan.

New York, Nov. 16.-A new Ma
zimova is to be seen in her new play,
''That Sort" She has shed some of
her familiar mannerisms. She gets
more away from herself and into the
part she is playing then she ever has
before.
The play which the Lieblers have
given her is from the pen of Basil
Macdonald Hastings, an Englishman
who achieved considerable note a
season ago by writing "The New
Sin," a drama without a woman in it's
cast. 1t did well in England but failed
in New York, despite undoubted art
istic merit. In "That Sort" Hastings
has by no means reached the dra-
matte level of "The New SIM" He
has written a play for Nazimova;
that is )all-a rather morbid piece,
telling the story of a woman whose
sins find her out in middle life, and
who makes a great sacrifice to save
her daughter from an evil compan-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

NazimoVa and Vincent Serrano in
THAT Sort"
ionship that has been her own in
earlier years.
Nazimova's work is, for the most
part, convincing, and at all times in
teresting. Her husband, Charles
Bryant, has one of the leading male
roles, and Vincent Serrano the other.
A third play by a British play
wright has also British star-Marie
Tempest, in Henry Arthur Jones'
MARY Goes First" The piece is an
amusing little comedy of English life
and Miss Tempest is as resistlessly
entertaining as ever
&&
Elsie Ferguson has a very good
play IN "Outcast," by Hubert Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

Frank Burnside, a demonstrator for
the Thomas Aeroplane Company, and
his wife were stranded in mldair 1000
feet above the Hudson River yesterday
afternoon when their motor stalled.
Luck and skilful navigation landed
them on the surface of the water after
series of dips and plunges such as
no hydro.aeroplane probably ever made
before and survived.
The couple left Seagste about 2:3O
o'clock and started for Dobbs Ferry
The big 90-horsepower machine which
the Burnsides use made perfect start,
and when they hove in sight OF Man
haitian they were $500 feet up and
travelling close to a mile minute
The gray aircraft was obscured by the
thin mist overhanging the city, but the
two figures in the machine were WIS.,
ible.
Passing the Battery, Burnside laid
his course straight up the river, p an
ing down to 1000 feet after he had lett
the lower city behind. The flying boa +;
was working perfectly, and the speed
was increased as the couple reached
the upper end Of the island.
Since in the still air the detonations
of the motor carried for long distances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
AMERICAN CUSTOMS
DEFIANCE TO WORLD
So Says French Deputy Who
Also Charges Discrimination in
Treat tent of Importers.

Paris, July Georges Gerald, re-
porter of the Commerce Committee OF
the Chamber of Deputies. delivered al
attack to-day on American customs
procedure. particularly at New YORK.
After remarking that the manner IN
which the customs are administered Is
responsible for the differences which
lave arisen between the French gov
ernment and the commercial and in
dustrial inerests on the Pansma-Pa-
cic Exposition question, he added:
THE procedure Of the American Gus
toms authorities is not only an insolent
defiance to the world of civilized in
dustry, but they seem TO constitute,
unknown to the Washington govern
ment and contrary 10 the interests of
the American people, an occult and i'll
omened power over all foreign pro-
ducers and home consumers. acting
above the laws and outside the regu-
lations, which are twisted for the sole
benefit Of certain interests. for whom
the courtesies shown by the customs
officials offer indisputable guarantees
Of security and certainty of profits
against foreign competition.
Nevertheless, confident OF the spirit
of equity of the Washington govern
ment and with sense of duty TO the
French" concludes VI. Gerald, "the
committee favors the appropriation for
reasons Of economic interests. general
poliCy and sentiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
AVIATOR AND HIS WIFE COOL
AS CRAFT PLUNGES TO RIVER
Motor Stalls When They Are Up 1000 Feet and
Eydro-Aeroplane Dives, Dips and Agzags
Through Mist Into Cloud of Spray

when the Burnsides came opposite
Greystone there was a fair scattering
of spectators. Presently the watchers
heard the barking of the motor cease.
The speed decreased and the aero
plane seemed to sink on its wings and
pitch forward. It dived. brought ITS
head up. dropped and dived again In
the tricky wind that played over the
Palisades the craft turned half around
as it fell Thereafter its course was
series OF evolutions, on the nature OF
which no two of the spectators agree.
One wild volplane brought the pas
sengers into view. Mrs. Burnside, =
long veil streaming behind her head,
sat bolt upright beside her husband.
Another twist of the aeroplane shu:
them from view. A moment later the
craft righted itself and skated of at an
angle. striking the surface of the river.
There was cloud of spray and then
the boat appeared. II was riding cas-
ily. with Burnside inspecting the motor.
Edward Cook, superintendent OF the
Tower Ridge Yacht Club, jumped INTO
a launch and went TO the rescue. II
attached a line to the alrboat and
towed it and its passengers on 10
Dobbs Ferry. about two miles away.
Mrs. Burnside was not disturbed by
her experience, and says she was only
a little nervous" during the descent.
The hydro -aeroplane was unlnJured.
Burnside doesn't know yet what stalled
the motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
RELIEF GIVEN FIFTH AV.
Parade Ban Includes Congest-
ed District of City.

The Board of Aldermen passed an
ordinance yesterday that will relieve
the merchants Of Fifth av., Broadway
and other congestcd streets from the
annoyance caused by many parades Of
all sorts and descriptions. As orig
inally proposed by the Fifth Avenue
Association. the ordinance would nave
prevented the Police Commissioner
from issuing permits for paradcs 10
any except patriotic organizations for
marching on that thoroughfarc at any
time except holidays, Sundays and Sat
rrday afternoons.
As amended and passed yesterday
"congcstcd districts" was substituted
for Firth nv. and all organizations
that held annual paradcs for ten years
or more were excluded from It's pro
visions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
BEN .JONSON BOOK
TO CONE TO N. Y.
"Sejanus, His Fall" with In
scription in Authors Writing,
Secured for S4,500.

London. July 8. The portion OF the
Heath brarv which is being sold at
Sotbcbv's this week. is smaller than
aDv Of its three predecessors. and will
nrobably prove less fruitful than they
of high priced treasures. There wHs
an idca at one time Of including the
letter an" in it, which would have pat
a very different complexion on the cat
alORuc.
A. il is the letters ! 70 l. cover
o,lv GO lots. a start on these was
made Yesterday before "A keen and
stricflv professional audience, which
,,rludcd G.. y. Smith. OF New York,
vbosc activity has cyidcntnly not been
cxbauetcd BIZ the Pembroke disposal OF
tcn dayg ago. Mr. Smith was again an
cvtensive purchaser, but Bernard
o,aritch and other British dealers
,Sadc him pay high prices for the rarl
lies he will be carrying back with lin
10 the United Statcb.
ar these the rarcst was Ben JonsOn's
crrt edition Of "Scjanus, His FALL"
tc05 n is unique. being the only copy
ON large paper knODn 10 exist, and,
,onrroycr. a presentation copy with IN
ir.cripfi0n on ono o. 'he two ny leaves
IN Bcn Jonson'x own handwriting. For
this Smith paid the record price Of
81. 800
The total amount realized By the
day's sale waz nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
ROCKEFELLER Is TODAY
GUARDS PATROL ESTATE
Founder of Standard Oil Company Protected by Armed
Sentinels, Plans Quiet Observance OF Birth
day at Pocanco Hills

been invited. but it is probable that
some of Mr. Rockefellcr's friends will
drop in"
Owing to the poor health Of Mrs.
Rockefeller and her sister and the alb
sence of John d. Rockefeller. jr., who
is at Seal Iisrbor. there will be no
family party at dinner tonight.
"All days look alike to me now" said
Mr.. Rockefeller recently TO one of his
employees who spoke of his approach
ing birthday. 81 enjoy playing golf
and enjoy my friends. particularly
enjoy the work on my estate and that
it enables me 10 give so many men
employment. ! like 10 see things NOV
ing, and | hope to keep them moving
for many years TO come"
In spite of Mr. Rockefeller's cheerful
philosophy he is regarded as virtual
prisoner on his estate. II has been
weeks since any one has seen him out
side Of his own grounds and. owing 10
the precautions taken. those who have
seen him there are few. On a clear
day the jagged skyline OF Manhattan
can be made out but it has been many
n day since Mr.. Rockefeller has had a
closer view OF the tall buildings.
During the troubles with Italian
thugs and hold-up men which pre-
cedcd the |. w. W. invasion Mr.. Rocke-
fellcr was in Cleveland. Those out
breaks, however, were sporadic and
were not directed against the Rocke-
teller family. Alexander Berkman and
his followers, however. are waging war
against the Rockcfellers because they
are Rockefellers, and il is thought by
many that so long as there might be
any suspicion that his departure
would be taken by his opponents as
evidence OF defeat. Mr.. Rockefeller
y i'll stick TO his estate.
his usual daily routine. which will
be followed to-day If the weather per-
mits. consists in rising at 1880 and
partaking Of n light breakfast, fol-
lowed by round of the links. lie
tales a nap after finishing his luncheon
at o'clock. His afternoons are gem
crally spent in driving about the es-
tate, overseeing the work that is under
way. Dinner is served At o'clock.
His evenings are spent with books.