davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
v.rsas City Live.
H' stock Market Letter

Kansas Ol'J -,
20 nNCattle movement from the
10 ,ino sections continues at
siei isS tide today, $4,000 head
nlSI zinc in. Prices declined on
Svnls '.ndes below the best last week
s. s.om IS to 35 cents, particularly
l,' ~ s+ockers and feeders, and
Oh .sore is the same tendency to-
Jay. ;l,y the general market called
u~'' .4aodv to ten lower. Almost
'"a half the supply since the
S,. Srst of last week has been stock
n., n.s and feeders, shipments to
tbe tLe country last week aggre-
r eating $1,000 head, out of 75,-
AM cattle received. Features
IN the last week were a new top
nrice for prime steers S1l, and
tbp easing up of the money sit
"otion to permit a pretty free
movement of stock and feeding
o.ttle to the country. No prime
boovv cattle are here today, the
TN nrice being paid for year
limos 1925. Demand for 1eshy
feeders continues, some Kansas
steers selling today at 8.45 to
Illinois men, weighing 1245 lbs.
The Marshall & Hill Greenwood
county steers, 1893 lbs. average,
brought 8.25 today. Colorado
beef cattle are selling at 7.20 to
no, odd head up to $50, Colo
RADIO feeders 700 to 7.5O, COZ S
E5B to 6.75. Panhandle beef
steers are improving in quality,
and range from 6.75 to 8.35,
stOckers and feeders CTS to
75O, stock calves 700 to $50,
/ veal calves up to 1880. Quar-
sntine receipts are largely light
weight plain steers, at $50 to
!. CTS, and COWS at Ats to 5.75.
Quarantine cattle got the small
end of the decline last week.
Kansas and Missouri are heavy
buyers of stockers and feeders,
especially those sections where
the wheat acreage is large. Illi-
nos and Iowa are buying a good
many feeders, selling price of
the new corn crop having been
established at 60 to 65 cents for
December and January delivery.
Sheep and lambs are selling
barely steady with last week,
something more than a dollar
under the higher level at this
time. Receipts here today are
$4,000 head, while Chicago has
10000 and Omaha 10000. Best
lambs are selling at 700 to 7.25,
and feeding lambs $50 to $50,
fat ewes Ats to $40, breeding
ewes around 5.35. The present
tune is the best chance there
Will be this year to get feeding
and breeding stock.
j. A. RICKART.
Market COrrocnOndont
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03

Boston won the National league
baseball pennant this year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
Aug. 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse Jackson of
Pinedae, Arizona, who on March 10, 1911 made
homestead entry No. O13735, for NEA, Section 8,
Township II N, Range 10 E.. G. & S. R. Me-
ridian has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before R. C. Smith, u. S. Commits
sioner, Holbrook. Arizona, on the goth day of
Oct. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Reuben ]. Per-
kins, Sr., Reuben j. Perkins, Jr., Chas C. Bry-
ant, VIM. E. Goodman, all of PinedaIe, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication Sept. 5. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Aug. 81. 1914.

Notice is hereby given that John Lewis, of
Pinedale, Arizona, who, on December 30th. 1908.
made HOMESTEAD entry No. O2195. for NEA NEA
NE4, N1a SEA NEA NEA, Sec. 80; N1a NWA
NW14, N.Y. S15 NWA NWA. Section S3. and
add'l-Ol66l1, 2-3-'12-SA SWA SWA SWA,
SWA sen SW14 SWA, Sec. %; S1a SWA NWA
NWA, Sec. SO. Township II NJ, Range Is E., G.
& S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before r. c, Smith, U. ).
Commissioner. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 10th
day of Oct, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Bailey
Chas. C. Bryant, VIM E. Goodman, of Pinedale,
Arizona; Jesse H. Pearce of Taylor, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication Sept. 5, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Aug, 81, 1914.

Aug. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that George w. Bailey,
of Pinedale, Arizona. who, on July 20th 1908,
made homestead entry No. 0177, for S15 NWA
SEA, N1a N19 SW14 SEK, S14 NEA SWA, Ma
N.Y. SEA SWA. Section %. Township IL N,
Range Is E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before r. C.
Smith, u. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook. Ari-
zona, on the goth day of Oct, 1914.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses: John Lewis,
Chas c. Bryant, VIM. E. Goodman, Jesse H,
Pearce all of Pinedale, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication Sept. 5. 1914.
The state herald., 1914-08-07

to Colorado and homesteaded some gov
ernment land where he made his home
till death called him away.
In May 1889 he was united in marriage
with Louise Schab who survives him.
A number Of years ago he united with
the Evangelical church of which he con
tinued to be an acceptable member. His
home was always open for the services
and entertainment of his church and its
ministers and friends.
He was also member Of the 1. O.U.
W. His fairness, honesty and intsgri-
ty Of character endeared him to a large
number Of friends. He was one of the
carly homesteaders and was highly re.
spected by his neighbors and those who
knew him.
The funeral services we're conducted
from the State Line church on Friday
July 81. Rev. c. Schab of Imperial
preaching the sermon and many friends
and neighbors were present to follow
the body to its last resting place.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
C.. B. Undertake
for Congress.

The republican assembly for this con
gressional district was held at Little
ton and the name of Charles B. Tim
berlake will appear at the head Of tn,
primary list for that office.
The delegates to the senatorial as
sembly held at Sterling on Ssturds,
evening Aug. !. took action to bring
out xr. Timberlske with the solid sup
|parA - the a;x c,ursiss Of thi. iudicir
district.
The result Of the ballot was Timber
lake ia. McC Creary Of Weld county 1873
Townsend Of Weld 80. Rice Means Of
Adams II an Buck OF Kit Csrson 55.
The editor Of the Herald had the pleas.
ure Of presenting the name Of Mr.. Tim
berlske to the assembly.
Mr.. Timberlake needs no introduction
to most Of the voters Of our county as
he was one Of the early homesteaders
Of the county and later on was chosen
to fill county Offices for several terms
till his appointment to the Office Of Re-
ceiver Of the U. S. Land Office in S,er.
ling The fact that in campaign Of
one day the delegates from this Judicial
district succeeded in placing his name
at the head Of the primary ballot speaks
well for his standing in the district.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Not q Success.

European countries claim TO have de-.
veloped the government ownership'
OF oil public utilities 70 point whsr,
service ID best and cost Invest. Tn,
claim 10 OF substantiatsd 20 far a. serv
ice is concerned, and it doesn't neet
figures to nail the false claim, for any.
one who has ridden the trains Of Europs
not only knows the service is poor,
but 10 aware Of the fact that the com.
forts Of American travel are missing
So far ~ cost goes, no mentinon il
made Of the fact that individuals do moi
invest their savings in government
owned enterprises "a u means to create
a 3 per cent to per cent income the
government lays tax and everybody
helps pay the deficit. whether they ride
or not. and when . reasonable allow
ance is made for the investment of cap
itsl, the cost runs higher than In the U
nited States. The actual figures may
be easily obtainsd in any public library.
The same principle of thefts can be ap-
piled to the government ownership Of
the telephone and telegraph. The poor
est service on earth 10 given In oil pub.
lie enterprises. II the United States
government would figure s per cent in.
terest on the cost Of its public buildings
the annual deficit would be appalling. 1t
isn't fair to say man whose wages are
$4.00 per day in the United States 10 q
robber because the same class Of work.
man abroad only gets 81 90 per day. nor
is 1t fair to compare the splendid uni
versal telephone system Of our nation
with high wage employss) with the in.
efficient service Of europe run by gov
ernment employees working for half ne
wsges paid In Ansriea. a.-Pusblo Chisf-
The state herald., 1914-08-07
More of Everything.

A farmer in Kansas has figured that
more cows in Kansas will boost the lun
Der business. because more cows will
require more barns, and more barns
will require more lumber. Certainly.
And then to go on. More lumber w,lI
mean more people To handle 1t. This
will mean more houses. which will re.
quire more lumber and still more peo
pie. Then, to take care Of these extra
people, we will require more clothing.
food and other necessities. This will
mean more business. and more crops to
supply the food. This includes the ne
cessity for moro milk and other dairy
products. which will bring more cows
into the state. and this again will re-
quire still more lumber. II makes an
endless chain Of prosperity, and this
chain is being started in communities
all over the corn belt and the west.
Twentieth Century Farmer.
The state herald., 1914-08-07

ignated and in fact it cannot truthful,
say anything Of that kind against ths
candidates. 1t is one of the best tick.
cts ever selected in the county and the
Enterprise knows this but proposes to
attempt to hide behind its false and
mud singing charge that the candidates
were named by two party leaders. Sup
pose the ticket had been named by two
men whom the Enterprise is holding up
to its readers a. party bosses. Should
the voters turn down the ticket and give
their support to ticket named by such
would-be party bosses a. the Enterprise
editor? The Enterprise editor is mis-.
taken when he imagines that even the
members Of his own party have forgot.
ten some Of his recent acts along the
line of would-be party boss. Democrats
have not forgotten how the Enterprise
editor and companion democrat from
this county attempted to prevent the
democratic judicial assembly of this
district from designating candidate
for district judge in the campaign of
1912.
Men who live in glass houses, so far
as desire to be party boss is con
cerned. should not throw stones.
The secret Of this mad onslaught of
the Enterprise is that it's editor well
knows that his seat at the pie counter
depended on keeping war between the
republicans and progressives and he has
not been leaving any stone unturned to
prevent the uniting Of the republican
and progressive vote. Whom he discov
cred that he had failed. he was mad.
yes. very mad. and he wrote his mud
slinging article before taking time to
cool of. The Enterprise should take a
shower bath and cool of.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Paddock Bolts Patterson.

l.. C. Paddock editor Of the Bould, 7
Camera was In the republican state MS.
scmbly held In Denver Tuesday and sec
ondcd the nomination Of one Of the can
didstes designated for governor. lie
said: II rise ms democrat to second
the nomination Of Albert A. Reed. Fer
twenty. four years have been editor
Of democratic paper and II certainly
10 q calamity when I must come to a
republican convention TO give support
for . candidate for governor.
come from the firing line Of anarchy
and rebellion and find there is only one
rlace for me to work for the reestab'
iishment Of law snd-order and that il
In tho republican party. You have
named A. your candidates for governor
four Of tho grcrtcst men In the state oi
Colorado and I promise you my suppor
for either Of the four you nominate ant
also promise you the suppor, Of thou
ands Of others within our party. Th'
democratic platform as u was put foru
here last week and Its list Of candidate
was conceived by tho United Min
| Workers, sired by Thomas NJ. Pstter
son and 10 damned by the whole demo
cratic party"
or course the assembly went wild G
yer his speech and cbesred him to tn
schA
| l.. c. Paddock Is one OF the whe'
horses Of tho democratic party and ha
done valiant service for his party bt
he 10 one Of the thousands Of democrat
In our state who value the peace al
prosperity Of the state far above pat
success.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Frontier Day.

Big preparations are being made hy
the management OF Frontier Day At
Cheyen' on Aug. is. 10, 20 and q, to
idsure the best entertainment ever Civ.
en- the people on Frontier Day.
1t is claimed that five hundred thous-
and dollars worth Of live stock and 9th
er equipment will be used to make the
entertainment n success.
Frontier Day needs no advertising In
this part Of the country but the msn
agemen, wish to assure the public that
every effort will be made to surpass al
former efforts.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
( School Notes.
np,0ssasssess ess0paialsssaAsAa,ssI

Teachers examination Aug,2O, and q
U. G. Willis has been appointed an
treasurer of school district No 81 vice
Otto Schroeder deceased.
The special election held in district
No. l. last week for the purpose Of
relocating the school house resulted in
IN tie vote.
Miss Julia Chnmberlin has resigned
as teacher at the Evergreen school, dis
trict No. 26. to accept a position rs
teacher in the Sagua :he schools.
Miss Fayla Rogers of Denver has
been elected as teacher Of the Bryant
school.
Miss Edna Youtsey has been elected
to teach the school in district Il.
In making mention of the teachers
attending the summer school at the
state Teacbers' College at Greeley We
failed TO mention the names of Eoith
Crowner and Helen Sharpe.
A Miss Cote has been elected to
teach the NJ, AKIN school in district No.
81.
County Supt. " Schools.
-------- -
InesCnasc ts,;..ty fair h.s been set
for Sent ~ d and Ok
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Help Advertise.

Farmers. please report your crops 10
the Herald office. We desire to mrks
mention Of every thing Of general in
tercst In the county and there Is moth
ing Of more general interest In the
county than the success that has attsrd
ed the efforts Of the people In the farm
Ing. stock raising and dairy industry.
We can mention but few figures or
facts unless you furnish them for us.
We have urged the farmers Of the diG.
crent sections Of the county TO furnish
US the news In correspondence or. II
they could not do that. then 10 call us
up on the phone and give US the news
but the communications we have re-
eciyod by either method have been fvw
and far between.
Now we wish 10 urge upon you the
importance Of giving US the facts md
figures we are asking for. A good
many non.rcsidcpts are reading The
Herald simply for the purpose Of keep
Ing posted on the success that is attend
ing the efforts Of the farmers and stock
raisefs OF the county and they Judge Of
this success by what they read In ths
columns Of the Herald. n we fail u
secure the facts that fairly rcpres Mt,
the suceers in these industries. then ouI
county Ia not properly advertised IN the
localities where tho Herald II read
Give US aIl facts and figures that vii
In any manner help advertise the eoun
] " and we will make good use Of them
The state herald., 1914-08-07
HoyoLs, County. pr.do, Friday, Aug Z. 1914.

For State Treasurer. Allison Stocker
OF Denver and L. c. Greenlee Of Den.
yer.
For Attorney General. William Goblin
OF Rocky Ford. and Floyd E. Psndell Of
Fort Morgan.
For Superintendent Of Schools. Ka,h.
crime l.. Craig.
Regents Of State Univsrsity abort
term. Straus Logan Of Grand Junction,
long terms G. c. Parks and Themas L.
Wilkinson.
The state herald., 1914-08-07

The Colorado democratic voters have
been given demonst ration this yeal
of come of the beauties of cur direci
primary. The recent state democratic
assembly designated as candidates fol
United States senator, Senator 7 home,
ard John Martin ard for governor. I.
M. Patterson and Senator Napier.
The presidents big stick was given :
vigorous swirg NJ d John Martin took
the hint rnd withdrew from The ss's.
torial race. The party bosses fiourished
their club and Senator Napier withdrew
from the race for governor.
The democratic slate is now Thomas
for senator ard Patterson for governor
and the primary election wilnot change
the slate.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Enterprise starts another
Mud Campaign.

II seems that the fact that the rs-
publican factions Of our county got TO-
gether In their assemblies and dssigna
ted one ticket for both factions doss
not set well no the Holyoks Enterprise
stomach and its readers were treated
to another big dose Of its old style cam
psign mud throwing last week. This is
not surprising for It had already been
forced to swallow an awful dose Of crow
In the shape Of +. NJ. Patterson - the
democratic candidate for governor and
Its attack upon the action Of the rspub-
lican and progressive assemblies, follow
ed. lts editor was mad, yes he was
very mad. simply because he saw In
this action Of the republicans and pro
gressives the beginning Of the end Of
Of his seat at the pie counter. For the
past two years. the Enterprise has GER
tainly enjoyed such feast Of fat things
at the pie counter ~ was never en-
joyed by any other newspaper In this
county. II has received more Of the
taxpsyers money in two years time
than any other newspaper In this eoun
ty ever received In four years and yet
1t has tho brsren enrontery u say Of
the action Of republicans and progress
ives. "It 10 not n question Of party prin
ciples with some men. but II 10 20 the
limit for the spoils and = place st the
pie counter
Tut. tut, the editor Of the Enterprise
held seat At the pie eountsr In this
county In the shape Of county Office.
for Ave years and secured that seat by
u fusion Of three political psrsies. Did
this now would bs spotlsss champion Of
party principles make the race for ths,
office on party principles or on pie eoun
ter prineiplesY Such ''pie counter mud
singing comes with decidedly pool
grace from man who has such . pis
counter record - the Enterprise editor
lie says tho ticket designated by III,
two parties on the 30. instant, was I
slate prepared by r. n. smith and c
d. walrod. Well. the gentleman hal
simply got another guess coming thi
time. Tho gentlemen mentioned In,
no more to do with tho naming Of thi
ticket than any two others Of
goodly number Of active workers In tn
, two factions Of the republican part
/ and before making any more Of his mu
4 singing charges he had better consul
some Of his intimate friends In thss
! two factions and they will verify tho .
= bove statement.
i. Hut even u the ticket had been sclcs
cd by these two gentlemen. Il could n,
hsvs detraeied In tho least from III
n merits Of tho candidates named and n
j. Enterprise does not say one word I
gsinst The merits Of the candidates dsi
The state herald., 1914-08-07

1t is reported that the present demo
cratic secretary of state of COLORADO
has given it out cold that no democrat
|ic editor, who fails to climb onto the
Patterson band wagon and boost fol
Patterson's election as governor, will
receive any of the election state print.
ing pie.
Watch the democratic boys fall over
eachother in their haste to get onto the
band wagon. Quite number Of them
have not been riding with Patterson
preferring to walk rather than ride in
his company. but pie counter attrac
tions are powerful drawing card.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Republican State Assembly,

The republican state assembly held
in Denver on Tuesday Aug. 4. was one
Of the most enthusiastic republican
gatherings ever held In the state. The
attendance was large and the contest
for position on the primary ticket was
spirited.
The chairman OF the assembly. Hon.
Charles A. Ballreich Of Pueblo. sounded
the key note Of the campaign In mn abls
speech In which he severely scored ths
democratic party for It's failure TO han
die the labor strike and for It's present
position on the question Of law and or
der In our state.
The candidates designated for posi
tions ON the primary ticket are:
/ For United States Senator, DR.. Hu
bert Work Of Pueblo. Isaac N. Steven
For Justice Of Supreme Court. Johl
Campbell and George W. Allen Of Den
yer. and Charles G. Holbrook Of Ala
mosa.
For Governor, Samuel d. kicholso
Of Leadv'llo, George Carlson Of Foi
Collins Frank q. Goudy. OF Denver an
IA. A. Reed. Boulder.
II For Lieutenant Governor. N. y. Lc'
is. Florence and A. n. Smith Of Denvs
III For Secretary Of State. John h. Ia
mcr. of llotchkiss and Adolph unfug {
walscnburg.
III For State auditor. Benjamin catro
Of Georgetown and A. X. vicsery De,
ver
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Attention Farmers and
Farm Hands,

We would like To be Of service to the
farmers Of this county who need h.r.
vest help and those wishing employ
ment as such. u you will kindly lsavs
applications with US. we shall be glad
to assist in this capacity without charge
to either employer or employee.
The Phillips County State Hank.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
Obituary.

Otto Schroeder was born on Apr. ~,
1868. In Germany and died on July ~,
1914, al his home In Phillips county.
In 1882 he came 10 the United Stn,ei
and located In Iowa. In 1887 he came
The state herald., 1914-08-07

There are enonah democrats who
wont vote the democratic ticket thil
fall to defeat the democratic ticket
without the assistance Of any republi
cans" said well known Boulder coun
ty democrat this week Boulder Her.
aid. ~
The state herald., 1914-08-07

Statement Of the Ownes}E }Eip.
Management Circulation Etc
ef State Herald published weekly Al
holyoke, Colo, required by the Act Of
August IA, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, busineta
manager. publisher and owner J. H.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
'(SeaD Martin.T. Nelson.
Notary Public.
ny commission expires Nov. %, 1915.
The state herald., 1914-08-07
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE

II you cannot say a good word 70
your town, don't say anything.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
ToExPLAIN RTsYsTEM

Now the Raiffeism credit system
works will be explained at a meeting
of the Co-operator Association, Sun
day, 3p. m, in the ballroom of Hotel
LaSalle. The association has started
a monthly publication and aims at
opening Raiffeissen banks in Chicago.
1.-THE system has had tremendous
growth the last twenty years in Ger
many, and should have careful
study" said DR.. Axel Gustafson, who
win preside at the meeting Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

dunno DENOUNCES THE NEW
- MUNICIPAL COURT ACT
Gov. Dunno yesterday denounced
the new Municipal Court act as the
most dangerous measure ever pre-
sented to voters He strongly urged
its defeat at the polls this spring.
The. Building Trades Council also
lined UP with the Chicago Federation
of Labor last night when it passed a
resolution condemning the proposed
act as a malicious and vicious at
tempt to take away the liberties of
each and every individual"
when the bill now up for refer
endum was passed by the legislature
was given an opinion by the attor-
ney general holding it unconstitution-
al" said Gov. Dunno. 81 was per-
suaded not to veto it by committee
Of municipal judges.
'"The judges gave me written
pledge that they would not attempt
to enforce the section giving them
Jurisdiction in all cases of a criminal
nature except cases of treason, muir
der and habeas corpus. This is a
dangerous weapon to place in the
hands of persons who will be empow-
cred to use the courts for the purpose
of satisfying personal grudges.
$50 far as know, the judges have
made no attempt to violate their
pledge, but the chief justice of the
Municipal Court appears particularly
interested in the approval of the bill.'
The Building Trades Council was
addressed by Prosecuting Attorney
James S. McInerney, who explained
the viciousness of the plan. He said
through the bill all labor organiza-
tons could be riddled by persecution.
ON SHIPBOARD
First Old Friend Hullo, old chap,