davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

The undersigned having been en-
powered by the city commission 10
procure suitable maps of the city of
Lakeland is open to receive offers for
such maps from properly qualified
civil engineers. The maps are to be
drawn to the scale of 100 feet to the
inch from surveys made by the bid
der whose surveys shall be within
the limits of accuracy commonly al
lowed in city surveying, Further
specifications may be obtained on ap-
plication.
2775 City MANAGER.
The largest store and the lowest
prices on shoes, sold by Kimbrough
Supply Co., Lakeland, Fla, 2S37
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN under
so wanted. No experience needed
800 month. Write quick. Box
A-409, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
NOTICE

One liver colored female
pointer in pound. Owner can
have same by paying dog tax
and this advertisement.
CHIEF POLICE.
2S57
The state herald., 1914-07-24
Notice of Republican
County Assembly.

Pursuant 10 the action OF the rcpub-
lican county central committee held on
Thursday July l6. 1914. notice. is here
by given that an assembly Of the dele
gates representing the republican party
Of Phillips county. Colorado. is hereby
called. and will te held or the 30th day
Of July. 1914. at the hour Of II O'Clock
.. m. at the court house In the town Of
Holyoke. Colo. for the purpose Of elect
ing 8 delegates TO the republican state
assembly TO be held In Denver. Colo.
August I, 1914: 3 delegates To the re-
publican congressional assembly to be
held at Littlcton. Colorado. August 8.
1914; delegates to the republican repre-
sentative assembly; and to transact
such othcx business as may properly
come before the assembly.
Pursuant to the action OF the said
county central committee the several
precincts Of Phillips county shall be en-.
titled TO representation In said county
assembly ns follows;
Precinct number | north 8 delegates
Precinct number south delegates
Precinct number 2 east Z delegates
Precinct number 2 west 8 delegates
Precinct number 3 = delegates
Precinct number 4 II delegates
Precinct number 6 delegates
Precinct number q 4 delegates
The eommittcemen Of the several
precincts viii please scecp, notice here
Of and govern their actions according
TO the rules adop ted by tho republican
county central committee for the gov
eminent Of tho party.
q W. Scderburg. y. NJ. Smith,
Secretary Chairman.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

On the last day Of the Holyoke Chau
tauqun. Haxtun and vicinity wss repre-
sented ut the Chautsuqua by about 10
persons. The business mems ball team
accompanied them and the game Of
ball with the Holyoke business
men was = good game resulting In =
score Of Z to o In favor Of Holyoks.
The people Of Hsxtun and the Hsx
tun country gave the Chantauqus very
liberal patronage which aided materially
In making the Chnutsuqus . success
and the Holyoke people appreciate this
|ncighborly treatment and will try to be
as neighborly when occasion presents.
The Herald assumes the entire blame
for its tardiness in making mention Of
Haxtun's generous patronage
Of the Chnutauqua and this
tardincss Ia not the result Of any lack
Of appreciation by our people but. Fn-
day being press day. no mention could
be made In that ~cek's issue and. Ia
writing copy for the next weeks Issue,
VIZ got tho impression that Il had been
men ntioned until our attention was call
ed to Il by one Of our business men.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

President Wilson is reported to have
publicly expressed himself as feeling
very confident that he now has the bus
mess men Of the country with him on
his proposed antitrust legislation. II
he is correct in this statement, it is
somewhat remarkable that some of his
leading democratic senators who are
fighting his anti trust bill do not diseov
er the fact and climb onto the Wilson
anti trust band wagon while there is
a chance to do so.
The state herald., 1914-07-24
Frontier Day.

Big preparations are being made by
the management Of Frontier Day at
Cheyen' e on Aug. is. 10. 20 and q. to
idsurs the best entertainment ever Civ
en- the people on Frontier Day.
II 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 msn
sgemsnt wish to assure the public that
every effort will be made to surpass all
former efforts.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Wilson'S perpetual" is still grinding
away and the dog days are near at
hand. We are told that he has just re-
covered from spell of sickness and is
going after congress with a big stick
and hurry up order. This Is cruelty
to animals. He should remember that
these poor fellows have been in almost
continuous session for about fifteen
months without even a furlough to 60
home and look after their political
fences,
The state herald., 1914-07-24

The closing Of the churches for one
week in order that all Of the church
congregation may have such benefi
cial outing or vacation as is furnished
by a good Chautauqua program, is GER
tainly more beneficial and meritorious
action on the part Of church authorities
Than -c,osinw thr-e church fore few wseks
simply for the purpose Of giving the
pastor q vacation and good time and
no one who endorses the latter action
can reasonably complain about the clos
ing Of the church during the recent
Chautauqua.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Since Congressman Kindcl broke u
was from the democratic ranks, he has
found great difficulty In getting chance
to do any talking In the house This
democrats for some reason do not seem
" care about hearing him talk and g.
ven Editor" krating whose grrH, fad
Is To appear In print. Is cruel enough ts
object when kindcl asks unanimous
consent to have his speech printed.
But that speech must not only be
printed but delivered on The floor Of tho
house for Congressman Mann. the re
publican leader. has come to kindcls
relief and will see that he get an hour
Of republican time In which 10 make
the speech and Of courso kindel vii
roast the democrats after the style os
his. railroad compoby rossts.
The state herald., 1914-07-24
Union Services.

Luther Wells Of Denver who repre-
sents the ladies' Of the W. C. T. U. in
the state wide prohibition campaign.
will be in Holyoke Sunday July 26. and
will speak in the auditorium that even.
ing at $3.50. On u count Of this meet.
ing there will be no preaching 9 rvices
at any of the churches. All are cordial
ly invited to attend
The state herald., 1914-07-24
Conflicting Elements.

In an effort to unite the anti. Bryan
conservative wing Of the democratic
party in Nebr aska meetings and con.
ventions are being held On candidates
for governor and senator. They are un
official, the main purpose being to get
q sentiment.
The campaign reveals similar con-
dition in the democratic party As that
which affects the republican party. The
after can take consolation in the fact
that it is not alone in internal differ
ences. As matter of fact the demo
|erats are far worse of at the present
time than are the republicans, and the
promise is bright for republican victory
two years hence. While the factions in
the republican party have been bridg
|inR their chasms at lively rate the
democrats have been getting farther a.
part.
Despite the efforts of the anti Bryan.
ties this faction will and itself confront
led by a greater handicap than ever in
the public announcement BY the Com.
moner on woman suffrage.
BY his announcement Mr.. Bryan has
hit two birds with one stone. It isquite
evident that Mr.. Bryan 10 again look.
ing to the future, and hls statement on
equal suffrage not only put his enemies
In hisown state on the defensive, but
all Of them throughout the country.
Since soon after his Inauguration a.
secretary Of state Mr. Bryan has main
tained dignified silence. OF course,
he got in bad at the start by talking
too much and whether or not President
Wilson is responsible for the silence
which followed. fearing that his cabinet
member might take away from him
some Of the glory and glamor. or wheth
er the party leaders sat On him. 10
question However. 1t is quite evident
that Mr.. Bryan hasn't been idle while
quiet. His mind has been working and
ha has been working along political
.ipes, too In his public announcement
in favor Of woman Sdkfaes BE- has gos.'
ten under the belt Of the president. He
has stolen the thunder from the chief
executive. There 10 no question that
the open support for woman suffrage
which Mr.. Bryan has pledged 10 going
to increase his popularity among large
class. Universal suffrage is coming
just so surely ~ the sun shines. and
Mr. Bryan is wise enough to recognize
1t. The president has rejected It. This
Is going to have its effect on that fac.
ton Of the party phich follows the pres
ident. There is every reason to bolieve
that Mr. Bryan. whose shrewdness a. \
politician cannot be denied. would have
preferred to wait for more opportune
time. hut the reference Of the ques
ton to the people Of his own state forced
him to come out at this time. In 20 do
ing we beliece that Mr.. Bryan has his
eyes and thoughts on the next demo-
cratic national convention.
The secretary Of state has put his en-.
emies In his own state up against II BY
his latest utterancc and he has made
his chances stronger for the party NOM
instion two years hence. e.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

A Colorado Springs railroad agent
wishing To ascertain what form Of sd-
vsrtising got the best results. asked cv
cry customer that came In for . ticket
why he wss attracted 10 that Office.
Out Of 222 persons 1866 replied they had
been attracted by the advertisement In
the local newspapers. This is the class
Of advertising that always brings 70.
suits. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Gus Richardson's car struck q mud
hole and turned over last Sunday. He
and his daughter, Eva, and Felix Mutch
ie were in the car. Eva was fortunate
ly thrown clear Of the car and suffered
no further harm than the fall would
naturally result in. Gus suffers from
spraincd ankle and Mr.. Mutchis had one
leg pretty badly hurt by the car falling
on it.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Mrs. o. s. Gard of Lindsay. CAL,
who had been visiting friends in Hol-
yoke, went to wray Tuesday for visit
with friends. Leon Kepler drove her
over in his car taking his family with
him for days visit with friends.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

: A. J Hoschouer and family from Ar
cola, Wyo., returned to Holyoke Tues.
day and will make their home in this
county. He proved up on homestead
In this county and moved to Wyoming
about year ago and has been in the
employ Of the railroad company.
The state herald., 1914-07-24
School Notes.
nppsnpssssssppsasssapnnnaapsss
far does the following apply in

How far does the following apply in
Colorado?
Boys and girls who live in the coun-
try are made of the same flesh and
blood as boys and girls who live in tbs
city. But there have been different
conditions. The city has had its graded
schools and high schools for the chil-
dren, its Sunday schools and church
for all Glasses. its lecture and Chsuiau-
qua courses for the intellectual dwell
opm,nt Of its citizens, it's art museums.
its music halls, Its forums, it's theatre
of amusement and instruction, its mod
ern homes. furnace heated, electric
lighted. with toilet and bath end venti
lation and all the modern improvements
But the country! 1t has had it's farms.
with sixteen hours Of labor for the mon
and eighteen for the women. No so
cial life, no art, no music, no modern
homes. and schools which are clsss-d
and admitted TO be inferior. and almost
nowhere a church. But these things
arc changing.
Improvement of the rural school is
considered the first step and the one cs
scntial element IN bringing to the coun-
try the great wealth Of opportunities
which the cities have p ssessed. When
a rural school is provided which has in
il room enough. that school can and
will become social center for the com.
munity in which IL stands. Then can
come to that community something of
the advantages which now belong *
clusively to the larger ccnters Of popu
lation. Then concert may come to tie
country. as also may the lecturer. the
reader, the impersonAtor. and even the
small theatre party. Art may be shown
and music may be heard. The Sunday
school and church services may be held.
Civic rsllies. debates. and literary pro-
grams may be staged.
So too are coming changes which will
add to the physical comforts Of rural
home. The gas engine has brought
cheap and easy power TO the farm. snd
now, considerable Of the drudrcry ~
the farmer and his wife 10 relieved and
the work is done by power. Where a
few years sgo there was no way To
make . rural home modern. now II 10
ns cheap to place toilet and bath rooms
In the rural home as In that Of the city
The auto has annihilated distance ant
the farmer and the farmers wife need
not lack for social life and companion
ship. A ten minutes spin brings them
to the home Of any Of the neishbofs.
Thus conditions improve and country
life grows richer.
Among tho very hopeful conditions
which confront Us In the discussion OF
the Improvement Of our schools 10 tbs
wide spread interest in road improve
mcnt. The state. asa whole. has gone
into the road industry In quits differ
ent spirit than formerly. Then men
tried TO sec how little they could do "n
the roads and still receive credit for
taxes paid. Today the need Of good
roads Ia felt and people arc demanding
,hs, an honest return shall be secur' d
from every dollar expended. Man
,horcughfares are being constructed.
leading to important ecntsrs and VIII n
the centralized school Ia built . main
rond will lead 10 it.--South Dakota FL
uea'or
County Supt Of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

President Wilson refuses to endorse
woman suffrage but Secretary Bryan
comes out with public endorsement Of
Of it. The democratic cabinet Il divid.
ed against itself and no doubt there is
method in SECRETARY Bryan's madness
h causing this division,
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Peter Beuchan says: "A farmea does
not gain anything by keeping his boy on
the cultivHtor on the Fourth Of July.
while the other boys are drinking cir
Gus lemonade or riding with their best
girls. You cannot make q silk purse
out Of sow's ear. and you cannot make
n coed hand out OF boy who never has
n dny of exempt when II rains so hard
that II would make duck change It's
underclothes The average boy is no
chump He has head on him and he
knows the square deal when he sees II
coming down the road, II he does not
get II Mt home. he will 20 where he can
get II and while he Is hunting for II he
is likely to pick up a lot Of things he
would not find on the ranch. Hold
the reins over your boy until he is Of
age. but do not hold them so blamed
tight that he becomes near.sigh,ed
looking for a littlo recreation"
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Joseph Conlin of Sheridan. Wyo..
stopped off in Holyoke Friday on his
return from visit in Pennsylvania. 10
Is Ho'yoke boy. having resided here
for several years with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Conlin who for several
years have made their home in Shcri
dan. 10 is now an engineer in the train
service.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Austin. who had been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Gust johnson, and
friends in Holyok,e and vicinity, left
Thursday for her home in Sedgwick
county. Mrs. Austin was for several
years a resident of our county but now
makes her home with her son Frank in
the southern psrt Of Sedgwick county.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Judging from the tone of the Rocky
Mountain News editorials OF few
months ago, Editor Shaffer was at that
time anything but aa admirer os E. H
Costigan but "politics make strange
bedfellows" and the News is now sup
porting him for governor.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs August johnson of Hu-
60 visited in Holyoke the first Of the
week having driven through in their
car. He used to be one of the Phillips
county boys but has resided for mum.
Der Of years at Hugo where he has
beenengaged in the lumber business and
has been quite successful.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Misses Anna and Josephine Richards
Of Red Cloud. Neb, who had been vis-
iting the family of their sister, Mrs. j.
H. Painter. Of Holyoke. left Thursday
for home.
The state herald., 1914-07-24
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., 1914-07-24

The progressive state assembly wAs
held at Colorado Springs. Wednesday,
and the party ticket heaoed by e. q
Ccstigan. the principal candidates or
which have for some time been decided
upon, was recommended by the assem-
| bly,.
-Four men. among whom was DR..
Fisher of Sterling. were recommended
as candidates for congress from this
district. ID. ID. Easement Of Colorado
Springs receiving the highest vote
Most Of the old party leaders of 1919
are not reported Ms having been presen,
The state herald., 1914-07-24

George Pepperd returned Saturday
from Las Vegas, N. M. where he was
called by the death of his father.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

According TO the Mexican war news
reporters. sensational changes are tax.
ing place every day but the relations Of
Uncle Sam to this bellgerent peopls
seem to be no more satisfactory than
they were months ago.
1t Is reported that Carranza has final
ly agreed to nm armistice with the fed
eral forces pending negotiations looking
to the establishment Of a satisfactory
government At the same time II is
claimed that Villa is preparing to head
another rebellion II he is not recognized
TO suit his fancy.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Call and see sampl cs Of the msga
zines we are offering with the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-07-24


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 JH. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3. day of Apr. 1914.
(Seal) Martin.T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-07-24

Bring in your advertisements.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-04

The island Of Lnson, the principal
one Of the Philippine group, owes its
name to mistake Of Interpretation
on the part of the early Spanish dis
coverers. according to Mr.. Kaloa, sec
rotary Of the Philippine commissioner
at Washington. There seems to have
been no name applied to the whole
island, as such, by the natives; each
tribe, such as the Tagalog, the Iloka-
nos and others, designated only their
own particular territory.
"Luzon" is a word In the Tagalog
dialect. and means q mortar. such as
was used by the natives to pound up
their rice. The Spanish discoveries
of the island, who sailed. not from
Spain, but Mexico, first encountered
the natives squatting before their NOR
tars, pounding out their dinners. By
signs the Spaniards attempted to ask
them the name Of the country. The
natives, however, mistook their ges-
lures for inquiries as to the name Of
the utensil they were busted with,
and answered 'Luxon," name that
has chung to the island ever since.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-04
LITTLE BUT ACTIVE BRAIN
Small Marearet's Scheme to Secure
ON Liberty Would Havs Done Credit
to Much Older Person.

With the following story Margar>
cts father supports his opinion that
adroitness is consenital in women:
On Saturday Margaret, aged four,
was in deep disgrace. Four times
since two o'clock she had run away
to visit Mrs. Gilbert, her favorite
neighbor, and was now paying for her
crime by detention in the house.
At five her father returned and sat
on the porch reading his evening pa
per. To him, in a few minutes, Mar
garet sauntered out, her mind intent
on carrying out her plans. and short
ly suggested:
Daddy, let's play you are the baby.
and l am the mother"
Daddy agreed on condition that II
must be very little baby and one
that would not be expected to move
Thereupon Margaret, after silence
in which one could hear her brain
currents crackle, said: Nov, Honey
you are to be q good little baby and
don't run away. whXe Mothers for a
little while going over 70 Mrs. Gil
bert's. The Sunday Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-04
MANY USES FOR INDIAN CORN
For One Thing IL ls Classified as, Next
10 Rice, Most Important Of
Worlds Foods.

Next 10 rice. this grass Is the most
important food plant In the world, be-
sides serving In a thousand other i'm
portant ways the needs Of man. II Is
native TO America, having been Guilt
waited In the western hemisphere since
prehistoric times. The name maize we
use for it is derived from the word
Mahiz, the name the old Haitiens en-
ployed and which Columbus adopted
when he discovered America. When
the white settlers came to the United
States they found the Indians Guilt
waiting 1t, and quickly learned from
them its great value Several of the
old Indian names for certain prepare
lions still remain and are incorpor-
ated in the language of the American
people, such as samp, hominy and
succotash. Strangely, as human food,
the Indian corn is practically unknown
outside Of America.
Among its manifold uses, outside of
food value, are the following: The oil
extracted from the kernel IL used for
surfactng and polishing ofhcloth and
linoleum, and the cake Left after the
oil has been extracted II fed to sheep
Glucose from this plant, a sugary
white liquid, Is used by confectioners
in great quantities. Cornstarch, when
not used for chocolate puddings, is
licked by US when ~ put stamp to
the envelope. Maize h also growing
source for denatursd alcohol used for
heating and lighting. Corn stalks WOW
en- into strong belM are used on all
large vessels at the bulkheads for pro-
lection. Our most dangerous explo-
sive, gun cotton and smokeless pow
der, rely for their manufacture on the
Indian corn. A poor quality of mo-
lasses is furnished by the stems. paper
by the stalks, and stalks and stems
are used as fodder for farm stock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-04
ESTATE OF MONROE s. PRRBLR

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT oP Hssnx,ss
THE HONORABLE Probate COURT ron TIE
DISTRICT AFORESAID;
10 the heirs aud all persons interested In the
estate OF Monroe y. Preble late Of Luueuburg N
said District, deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made -
t is court IN writing, by the Administrator eft
of the said estate praying for license and
authority to sell all OF real estate Of said de
ceased, Tor the payment of debts snd charges
administrator, setting forth therein the arnoun
OF debts due from sad deceased, the Charge
of administration, and the amount of persona
estate and situation OF the real estate,
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed ans
assigned the day OF September, 1914, at the Pre-
bate Office in Guldhall IN said district, to hear
and decide upon said application and petition.
and ordered public notice thereof to be given 70
all persons interested therein, by publishing
said order, together with the time and place OF
hearing, three weeks successfully In the rs
sex County Herald, newspaper which circu-
lates i'll the vicinity OF those persons interested
in said estate, all of which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned tor hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10 ap-
pear before SAID Court, at the time aud place a..
signed, then aud there in said Court to make
your objections to the granting of such .lissnse
you see cause.
GIVEN UNDER MI HAND at Canaan, In saaA
iitrlct this. Sth day OF August A. ID, IQIA
hdwin .. Carll Judge.