davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Republican Speaking.

George Carlson Of Fort Collins one
Of the candidates for the republican
nomination for governor Of Colorado.
will speak In Hsxtun on Tuesday eve
ming Aug. II.
Tho voters Of the county should make
Il . point TO meet Mr.. Carlson and hear
him talk. Ne 10 a good talkcr and has
some splendid ideas on the enforcement
Of law. He has boon prosecuting at
torney for his Judicial district and has
made record for the enforcement oi
law that has attracted the attention OF
the whole state and this record aided
him very materially In securing the
large vote he did In the recent rcpubli-
can state assembly. placing him second
on the list Of fonr candidates dcsignat.
cd for tho Office. He received In tho
state assembly nearly the solid vote Of
the six counties In this Judicial district.
Other speakers are expected to be
present and take part In the meeting
Make your arrangements to attend Tho
meeting.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
School Notes.

An apporti onment Of s2.ss per capita
was made by this office last week.
With this apportionment there has been
thus far apportioned from the general
county school fund collected from the
taxes Of 1918 the following sum per cap
ita:% %5a. leaving approximately $3.50
to be apportioned.
Ihe county high school will open for
the first semister August 81. There
promises to be an increased attendance
over the enrolment Of last year.
Only few weeks yet remain of the
vacation period. Parents have you seen
to 1t that your children are well sup
piled with the necessary text books
that they may get the most out Of this
years work from the start2 This ap-
plies as well to school boards whore
free text books are furnished.
From our annual report to the state
department we furnish the following
financial summary: school funds on
hands July first, 1913, $40. 1850; rs.
ceived from apportionments and tax for
the general school funds, Sll.27l.77;
from special taxes Sls. 1854. Al; from oil
other sources $435. 46; total $40. 476.9
The following moneys were paid out:
for teachers, $l9.6ll. .l5; for incidental
expenses, $50, 1898; for permanent i'm
provements $5.t2l.52; for transfers.
$SS. 96; for interest on school bonds,
$50. 40; for interest on registered war.
rants, 1862. 70; for treasurer.s fees and
rebates. 1854 92; total paid out $32. 554..
"a. Balance on hands on June 80. 1914.
81. s22 "a.
County Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
A Truthful Expression.

'The democratic nominees and the
declaration OF principles Of that party
were conceived by the United
Mine Workers Of America. sired by
Tom Patterson and are damned by the
whole democratic party" said l.. c.
Paddock. who has been democratic
editor In Colorado for over twenty-four
year,. In talking before the republican
assembly Tuesday. Mr.. Paddock has
been with the democratic party and in
active management Of many of lis af'
fairs for twenty four years. and was.
therefore. in better position to dc.
scribe Its candidates and platform than
any one In the REPUBLICAN assembly. A..
gain. in that sentence he yid the foun.
dalton for one Of the greatest cam.
paigns In the history OF Colorado. II
Is true the platform MS adopted at the
democratic assembly ard the candidates
as selected were conceived by the U.
nited Mine Workers Of America. Tha,
organization controlled tho gathering
from the time Judge Hicks was too big
a coward to mention Governor Ammon'
In his address ns temporary chairman
until Isaac Goldman. prize fight ref
cree. moved to table motion Of Judge
S,imson. president OF the Colorado Bal
association. who has been a democrat
all his life. Being controlled by th'
United Mine Workers the conventior
went on record for the very thing whIrl
the law-nbiding people Of this state arr
against. Not only was the convention
controlled BY the United Mine Worker
but It's actions were certainly sired b,
Tom Patterson. Mr.. Patterson repre-
scn,s everything that Is against law AM
order In Colorado. For twenty-five
years he has fought constituted author
tiles and has tried to engineer hn,re,
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Assembly
Resolutions.


We, the republicans Of Colorado, II
assembly convened. renew our allegi
ance 10 the republican party and III
principles; and more especially we de-
clare as follows:
We fully recognize and uphold the
right Of wage-workers to organise anc
unionize for their mutual protectioa
and betterment, and to use every fair,
reasonable and awful means to accom-.
plish these ends; but we condemn those
who have resorted to arms and physi-
cal force in an effort to compel eompli.
ance with their demands, and brand
their resistance to the constituted au.
thorities Of this state ~ treason.
The republican party demands the
nomination Of such men for once az
are consistently in favor of the enforce
ment of the law and the maintenance
of order. and who have the courage to
stand for law and order at all times and
under all circumstances. and for The
full protection Of life. liberty and prop
erry.
We favor the adequate protsc ton of
the industries and RI sources Of our farms
mines and ranges. including the beet
sugar industry end ths wstsss Of the
state; and we denouncs the senators
and representatives from COLORADO who
assisted in removing the tariff on sugar
thereby destroying the greatest manu-
featuring interest in the state and de.
preciating the value Of our agricultural
lands.
We are in favor Of legislation which
will encourage the largest possible de-.
velopment of the dry lands Of Colorado.
We demand fair and impartial a..
sessment Of property for taxation. to
the end that all shall bear their proper
shars Of government expenses.
We believe that the same care and e.
conomy should be used in carrying on
the business Of tbs people a. in private
business. and We condemn the demo-
cratic party's wssteful extrsvagsnce In
the conduct Of the states affairs and
the creation Of expensive and useless
boards and Offices for the purpose Of
jobs for political workers.
The last republican state administra
ton left surplus In the treasury Of
three hundred and nfty thousand dollars
while six years Of democracy has re-
suited In large deficit and an impaired
state credit. and We pledge our candi
iates to thu utmost economy in the
OF the states business.
On these principles we ask the support
Of the people Of Colorado. and. invite all
who are In sympathy Herewith to par
licipAte IN our primaries.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Enterprise Editor Horrified.

Tho editor OF the Enterprise throws
up his hands In would bc stage horror
because the national platforms Of the
republican and progressive parties Do
not harmonixc In all their details and
yet the republicans and progrsssives
have fused on = county ticket.
lie evidently imagincs that the voters
Of this county have forgotten thst be
at one time was . candidate for coun-
| ty Office on = fusion Of three political
parties. tho silver republicans. demo-
Gratis and populists and the voters who
remember that campaign will corrobo'
rate our statement when we say that
the Enterprise editor did not lose any
sleep trying 10 reconcile the conflicting
party platforms Of the three pArtie'
under whose nomination he was making
the race for county clerk.
The Enterprise editor must remember
that conflicting party platforms are mol
naturally any more Of an obstacle TO Il
sion on a county ticket at the pressn
time than they were In the year wheI
he made . successful race for the oflic'
A. county clerk standing on the silvc
republican democratic and popelist pls
forms.
He cites a progressive state platform
sgainst fusion but he forge,s to tell hi
re sdcrs that Colonel Theodore Rsose
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Frontier Day.

Big prepa rations are Icing made by
the management OF Frontier Day at
Cheycn G on Aug. IL. 10. 20 and 2i. to
idsure the best entertainment ever giv-
en- the people IN Frontier Day.
It is claimed that five hundred thous-
and dollars worth Of live stock and 9th
er equipment will be used To make u.
entertainment success.
Frontier Day needs no advertising in
this part of the country but the msn.
agement wish to assure the public that
every effort will be made to surpass all
former efforts.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

It seems that the report that Senator
Napier. one Of the candidates for gov
ernor designated by the democratic
state assembly. had withdrawn from
the rece is n mistake. He is still in
the race but. as against Patterson. the
machine candidate. he will have no
show for nomination. The democratic
newspapers that take any part in the
primary campaign will not dare to
work against Patterson for the seere'
tary Of state who deals out the election
patronage pie is for Patterson first.
last and NIL the time and has given II
out cold that democratic newspapers
must toe the mark and support Pattcr-
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Democratic County Assembly

The democratic county assembly was
held in the court house in Holyoks or
Saturday Aug. 8. The assembly was
called to order by the county chairman,
G. b. Weir. W. d. Kelsey was chosen
temporary chairman and r. N. White
as secretary. A committee ON creden.
tials was dispensed with and and the
temporary roll Of delegates was made
the roll Of delegates of the assembly.
The temporary organization was made
permanent. A committee on resolu.
tions was appointed.
The designation OF candidates for
county Office were as followsa
For county cleak, H. c. Hargreaves.
For assessor, W. E. Correll.
For sheriff, NJ. B. Norton, J. W. Van
Kirk, Clark Finch and --Meeks.
For superintendent Of schools, C. r.
Peter. Walter Colglazier and Miss Belle
Hamilton.
For commissioner !, district. Herman
Poe.
For surveyor. Frank johnson
For coroner Willis Kramer and DR..
keesee.
No candidate was designated for coun
ty treasurer.
II we were so disposed we could fol
low the example Of the Enterprise and
devote a column Of the paper 10 wild
flights Of Imagination AS to how a few
democratic bosses had simply designat
ed = party slate agreed upon in some
back office and that he slate was forced
upon the asst mbly and that some dele
gates were SO disgusted with the slate
that they swore vengeance on the
slate and it's Makers" and then moral.
ise by saying. in the words OF The Enter
prise, mo selfrcspecting man can con
sistently stand for such political trick
cry" Yes we could follow this exam
pie Of the Enterprise with equally MS
much reason as the Enterprise had for
its mudslinging article against the re
publican and progressive conventions
but We have two much regard for the
good reputation Of the Herald ard too
much respect for the members OF the
party to be guilty Of such
an attack upon the democratic Assem-.
bly.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Democrats Love Patterson.

How the democratic leaders in this
county do love I. NJ. Pattersoni Ac-
'cording TO the democratic state Assem-.
blies, held recently, T. NJ. Patterson is
the democratic candidate for governor
but we have not heard the boys doing
amy shouting over that action of the
party. y
The local democratic paper. the En-
|terprise. seems to have been SO badly
excited over the action of the state as
'ssmbly that it forgot to make any men
ton of the ticket named and did not
even mention the fact that T. NJ. Pat
teison ia the democratic candidate for
governor.
We feel great sympathy with the En-
terprise in It's present political troubles
"Old Perplex" Patterson as demo
cratic candidate for governor is dish
(of political crow that. the very thought
|of, will very naturally make good
many democrats feel quite sick, and
then to be told by the powers that be,
that the crew must be swallowed or
there will be 10 dish Of state printing
for the Enterprise. is certainly COM
bina,ion OF circumstances that would
not cause any newspaper to feel much
like shouting for JOY and we are not
surprised that the Enterprise does not
grow hilarious over the prospect.
The state herald., 1914-08-14


Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc
Of State Herald published weekly at
dolyoke, Colo. required by the Act of
August II, 1912.
Editor managing editor, business
manager. publisher and owner ]. H.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc =.
curities JH. Painter
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9, day of Apr. 1914.
(seaD MartiniT. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. 20, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Gladys Troutman was thrown from =
horse recently dislocating her shoulder.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
(Advertisement.j

The Chase county fair has been 81
for Sept. %. "a. and 25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Of the emigrants leaving Ireland
during the year 70 per cent were des-
tined for the United States and 211h
per cent for Canada. From the pro-
vince of Ulster there were 12,3 1892 emf
grants, or 40 per cent of the total
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

To help the New York board of edu-
cation handle the girl question"
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal has organ
lied The Girls Branch of the Public
School Athletic League. She has
started 100000 girls playing every
thing from hockey to pin ball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

high place 1 feel that 1 want to
jump" --..,-
81 feel the same way, old man,
whenever Pm at a high place with a
big board bill to meet"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Kentucky,
and the only folks during
Everybody his only retail
deliveries the wharf where the ties
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27

State of Louisiana Parish of Caldwell
-Thirtieth District Court
R. P. Jarrett vs.. No. 1906, E. w. Han
chey
By virture Of writ of fl ia issued in the
above entitled and numbered suit
and to me directed | have seized and
taken into my possession and will offer
forsale at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the court house in the town Of
Columbia. La, between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales on,
SATURDAY, NOV. % 1914,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The NW4 of NET, and NEa of NE4.
less lot on East side 400 feet North and
South, by 200 feet East and West,
in Section 80, Township IL. North
Range 3 East, Louisiana Mer. Also a
lot beginning at point so feet opposite
Station No. 801, of the H. c. A. and
N. Railway, which points is on West
ern edge of Railway and is 1872 feet in
a Southerly direction where said Rail-
way is crossed by boundary lines be-
tween Sections 80 and 33, TIP IL, N. R.
g East, Louisiana Meridian, thence
from said point at right
angle in Westerly direction 200 feet,
thence in a Southerly direction at right
angle to the last mentioned line and
parallel to Railway 200 feet; thence at
right angle E 200 feet; thence 200 feet
in a Northerly direction to beginning,
being 200 feet each way, less lots sold
to E. W. Hanchey, and Thompson &
Nethery, as the same appears describ.
ed upon the records of the Parish of
Caldwell, La, (Area not given togeth
er with all buildings and inn
provements there on. Seized
as the property of the defendent, E.
W. Hanchey, and will be sold to salts
fly said writ and all costs in the..above
entitled and numbered cause.
Terms of sale, cash, with benefit of
appraisement.
w. E. GODFREY,
Sheriff, Caldwell Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office,
Columbia, La, Oct. 81, 1914.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27
Secure Safety by Mail

Farmers are beginning to realize that the clock on the
tie and the old sock poor places keep their money These
hiding places we'll enough when going the bank meant
special trip. ,
strength and safety of the Ouacha National Bank without going
to anv trouble money order be procured letter be
registered with your local rural mail carrier All your banking
business can safely be transacted by mail
This bank with envabe record for safety and strength
invites accounts mail and prompt and efficient service
ST. 90 or more opens Savings or Checking Account IL per
compound interest on Savings
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27

The Thanksgiving program
rendered last Wednesday night
at the school auditorium, by the
pupils of the school, was a sue
cess in every way. The first of
the program was by the primary
department. They all proved to
have been we'll trained and each
did credit to the parts assigned
them, as we'll did the musical
numbers being rendered to the
very highest. The play THE
first Thanksgiving Dinner,' was
produced by the older ones, and
from the time the curtain went
up, the crowd was kept in a
laughter furnished by the actors
on the stage, with their express
ions and sayings, and showing
that all had been under the in
struction of experienced ones in
drilling and expressions. The
entire program was enjoyed by
the large crowd present. After
the conclusion of this program,
it was announced that lunch
would be served in another room
which was patronized literally
by all. To the teachers of
the Columbia school and the
members of the Improvement
League, much credit is due them
in the manner in which they rem
dered this Thanksgiving pro-
gram which proved a grand sue
cess. A neat sum was realized
which goes for the benefit OF
the school.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27
Sheriff Sale

Thirtieth District Court-Parish OF
Caldwell State of Louisiana
]. N. White VS. No. 1885 j. E. McClan-
Notice is hereby given that a virture
of writ of Fl ia issued in the above
styles and numbered caused, | nave
seized and taken into my possession
plaintiffs rights of action in the above
styled cause and will offer the same
for sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash, with benefit of appraisement
at the principal front door of the court
house in the town of Columbia, La,
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales on
SATURDAY the %, day of Nov, 1914
to satisfy the sum Of $l24.70 accrued
cost in said cause as per approved bills
of cost which are attached to Il e writ
of Fl ia in said cause. also all other
costs.
Witness my official signature on this
the 18th day Of November 1914:
w. E. GODFREY,
Sheriff of Caldwell Parish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27
Estray Sale
State of Louisiana-Parish of Caldwell
Both District Court

Goth District Court
Whereas on the 10th day Of Novemb
err, 1914,1 red bull, about
2 years old, marked swallow fork and
saw set in left ear, split and hole and
under half crop in right ear. No brand.
was duly estrayed before me by F. l.
Girod, the owner of which is unknown:
Now, therefore, unless the owner of
same shall come forward and prove
said property, and pay all charges, &C
cording to law, l will on Saturday Dec
ember 18th, 1914, proceed to sell for
cash, at the front door of the court
house, in the town of Columbia, La,
to the highest bidder, for not less than
two. thirds of the appraised value, aud
in no instance shall said animal be re-
leased before sale, except upon sworn
statement of claimant and one disln-
terested, reliable person. .
Done and signed at my Office this IL
tn day of November, 1914.
NJ. L. Mecom, Clerk Dist. Court.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving


grim Fathers in the New En-
gland States it has been custo
mary to observe a day of thanks
giving for the temporal blessing
of life and the special Providence
of Almighty God. The early set
lers of our country gave humble
thanks when they reached the
eastern shores of free America,
even though it was in the bleak
barron period of Wintery days
when the ground was covered
with snow and sleet. Especial
ly did they give thanks for free
dom when their independence
was gained, after eight years of
bloody struggle. When Colum-
bus discovered this country, af-
ter that long and uncertain voy'
age he was minded to kneel
down and kiss the ground in
humble gratitude. for Gods bless
ings. For all these hundreds of
years the vast machinery of ma
ture has been steadily at work
contributing to the needs and
comforts of humanity. Our pres
ervation has been nothing less
than miracle itself. We see
unmistakable manifestations of
Gods love and care for US every
day. Life itself is a gift from
God. He is the bountifull Giver
Of all good.
AS a nation it is in order to
give thanks for the blessings of
peace. We are affected, in an
indirect way, because of the CO.
lossal wars new being fought in
other countries, yet we are at
peace with the world and with
one another.
Thanksgiving should find ex-
preston in some deeds of kind
ness. This is the object of set
ting apart a day of thanksgiv-
ing. We should stress the
"GIVING" part of the word.
Not only be thankful in our
hearts for present and past
blessings, but be thankful in our
pocketbooks! 1t is designed to
be a day of humble thanks to
the Lord, and also for giving
something for the relief of the
poor.
One writer has said: Train
yourself to be grateful for the
common blessings" We for
get to acknowledge God as the
giver Of the every day blessing
of life. We learn to look upon
our every day blessing as Incl
dent to our existence and fail to
recognize the true source whence
cometh every good and perfect
gift. The Psalmist said: HE
daily loadeth US with his bene-
fits" In another place we hear
him saying: What shall rem
der unto the Lord for all his ben
efts towards me? | will take the
cup Of salvation and call upon
the name of the Lord" In ev-
erything give thanks for this is
the will of the Lord concerning
you"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-27
Sheriff Sale
Thirtieth District Court-Parish OF
Caldwell-State of Louisiana
C. A. Miller VS. No. 1417, l.. W..
Paillett.

Palllett.
By virture of writ of seizure and
sale issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit and to me directed, |
have seized and taken into my possess
ion and will offer for sale at public
auction, to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front door
of the court house in the town OF Col
umbia, La, between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, or !.
SATURDAY, DEC. IL, 1917
the following described property. to,
wit: known as deer point tract.
Lots 5 and of section 5, lots Z and :
of section 7, and lots 2, 8, and s. Of
section 8, all in township IA, N R 5 p,
less that portion of section Z in sad
Township and Range, which lies east
of the N E / of the S W / and Sec. Z
and between certain bayou which
runs parallel with Beouf River sold to
D. H. Curry, August %, 1905, as per
deed of record in book "P' page 37O
of the Conveyance Records of Caldwell
Parish, Louisiana, containing 2S9 acres
more or less, together with all build
ings snd improvements thereon. Selz-
ed as the property of the defendant, l..
w. PALLET, and will be sold to satisfy
said writ and all costs in the above en-
titled and numbered cause.
Terms of sale, cash, with benefit OF
appraisement.
w. E. GODFREY,
Sheriff, Caldwell Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office,
Columbia, La, Nov. 3, 1914.