davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-07-10
A. SCHEUNEMANN
For Sale by

on record for law and order The breed
ers of discomfort and The counscllors OF
violence have been discreditcd Taey
go their miserable ways with their
heads down. They have watched the
crumbling of the castles erected on film
ny foundations. The lawlessness and
outlawry has brought them nothing.
will bring them nothing. The reaction
In public sentiment oyerwhelms them.
But the people of Colorado are en-
couraged and hopeful and optimistic.
They know that the sun is shining and
that nothing cheek the onward march
Of progress In this state a'org leRiti-
mate lines, stiHe the industries nor re-
tard the grow III Of the cities that are
thriving by the toll OF honest citizens,
They know that Colorado will weather
the storm. and that The army OF law
and order will carry the banner unfuri
ed and triumphant. and that the chill
dren of the new generation will come
trooping. minglng thsir voices In song
OF gladness that will echo among the
hills and be heard everywhere. -1rini'
dad Chronicle.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Land Sale.

Two hundred and fifty thousand acre,
OF land now held under lease from the
state. or through the Carey act. will be
sold to actual settlers in maximum
tracts OF $50 acres within the next three
months. according to plans which were
arranged by the state board yesterday.
twenty-five thousand acres Of land In
the irrigated districts near Durango
and lgnacio will be sold at the state
capitol July II. The remainder Of the
land TO be sold lies In the Rush. LImon
and Hugo districts.
Members Of the state land beard and
Governor Ammons will make nm auto
mobile tour over this district Friday.
guests Of the Colorado Springs Cham.
Der Of Commerce. which Is greatly In.
terested In the opening and develop.
ment Of that territory. Denver News.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Sanity will prevail.

One hundred and ,hirty.cight years
ago today the American nation WAS
founded Since that time II has grown
to be the greatest people on the face
OF the earth. Every decade Of It's his
tory has been marked by an advance.
mcnt in the education Of the world and
America has led In that advancement
We could use the entire space In this
edition and not tell one one thousand'h
part Of the progress that has been made
during those few short years.
Why was such progress mcdc?
Because our government was founded
on the theory that n reprcscn,n,ivcgov
erncd people could prosper more and
could be morcontcnted and could more
RAPIDLY advance In every walk Of lfc.
Hence our forcfathers gave us a repre-
sentative government with just enough
latitude To allow the people to control
and yet with enough restrictions to pre-
vent the mob from controlling.
During the last twelve years there
has been disposition to get away from
the control through representation and
adopt policy Of control by the mob; TO
abolish the calm consideration that
Judges after the sober second thought
and to cstnbllAh the petulant outburst
OF the mob M the law. This tendency
prevailed up until about a year ago
when the pendulum began TO swing the
other way We believe that the ten
dcncy Of the present time Ia TO get back
10 the old moofing. We believe the
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Standing for Law and Order

IL Is indeed commendable that the
majority Of the newspapers Of Colora-
do are standing together for law and
order. 1t is good TO note that the edi-
tors and newspaper owners Of Colorado
are viewing the present industrial crisis
with those Of law abiding citizens and
as boosters and builders. that they are
condemning the enemies Of good gov
ernment and the Slsndcrers Of the state
and It's people. taking bold stand in
defense Of the womanhood of Colorado
from the lies Of such persons as have
recently been lecturing in the east and
telling how rotten Colorado Is.
The newspapers Of Colorado with few
exceptions are advocating ''get to-
gether" movement that the lawlcss con
spirators may not tighten their grip po-
litically rs they have sought todo indus
trislly. Everywhere the good citizens
Of Colorado who stand with and behind
those fearless newspapers are awaken
ing TO the fact that the one issue this
fall 10 whether or not law and order
shall prevail.
There never has been time In Colo.
radios history when II was more urgent
for men and women TO stand together
for law and order. justice and common
dccency. For this and because Of this
all other issues are trivial. Anarchy
has been rampant. Men who arc not
citizens Of Colorado and who have no
interests here save 10 fomcnt strife and
carry on warfare against established
industry and the constituted authority
have been and nrc now plotting and
.ehcniag 10 wrcst the government OF
Colorado from the hands Of those elect
ed by the people and to set up gov.
ernment Of their own.
Southern Colorado has been battle
ground. Il will be no less u battle.
ground next fall. but fortunately the
good citizens Of this community have
| felt the menace and seen the dark clouds
| frowning down upon them. have watch
ed the forces Of evil gathering and they
| have enlisted In the statewide move
mcnt to pcrpetuate law and order
Scores Of cities and towns have gone
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Bert Arnold Dead.

At about 3 p. m. on Sunday July 9Th
lightning struck the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Arnold in the southeastern
part of our county killing Bert Arnold
and severely injuring Mrs. Arnold and
Mira. Calkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Calkins were at the Ar
mold home and Mr.. calkins was stand
ing in the door when the lightning
|struck the house, the shock throwi z
him out through the door As soon %
he recovered from the shock he rushed
(into the house and found that the others
had all te.R ~sstrated by the. shock
and the women's clothes were on ere.
He entineuished the fire and the women
soon recovered consciousness. He turn
ed his attention to Mr.. Arnold and found
that he had been badly injured. remov-
cd him from the building but he lived
only. about half hour and did not re-
cover consciousness Toe women were
badly burned but will recover from their
| injuries.
Bert Arnold was q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frark Arnold OF Chase county,
Meb. The family has many friends in
our county who deeply sympathize with
them In their sorrow.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Program

Grange Field Day. Holyokc. Colorado
July 10. 1914.
100 u. IN. Reception OF National
Master.
1850 p. m. Music by Holyoke cornet
Band.
Address Of welcome. C.E. Damewood.
Topic. Sheridan o'Neal.
Song. The Farmer Needs Them All.
Address by National Master Oliver
Wilson.
Recitation. Eiiie ilol,zman.
Song. bud and Bloom.
Recitation. Mrs. X. Il. Reynolds.
Recitation, John Bughcr
Song No. 10.
Exercises will be held at the audito
rum.
Other prominent speakers will als'
be- in attendance. Committee.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Union Preaching Services.

Last Sunday morning no preaching
services we're held at the Methodist.
Presbyterian and Christian churches
but union Services were held in the
ChautauQea tent. DR.. Frank L. Love.
land OF Portland preached and gave the
large audience one uf the ablest ser
mons that bas ever been heard in Hol-
yoke. q sermon that made deep and
lasting impression on all who heard 1t
and the expression on every lip as the
people left the tent was, THAT was
fine. " That was grand" The people
who missed attending these services
missed great treat.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

people have seen the folly of attemp'-
ing to control through the mass IS.
and are ready TO return to tn,
/ point where they will control thro rh
selected representatives,. all the tins
being careful ihststhe representatives
they select shall be hlnest. frugal ard
patriotic.
When the nations orHtors srisc today
TO discuss the great principles of gov-
ernment We believe there will bcs tend
eney TO get back TO those principles
that made US what We are today.
The other day young attorney in
Denver was called upon to discuss the
conditions that now exist between cap
ital and labor and the troubles that Col
orado is at present experiencing. Con
trary to all expectations he did not dis
cuss the labor situation in the abstract:
rather did he take the position that pri'
marily there is nothing wrong between
capital and laLor at the present tim-.
but that the trouble exists in the home
in all the place Of congregation under
rules and privileges and in the govern
ment itself. His thought was that W
Ms a people. aro forgetting to teach -"s
pect and obedience. He preached tho
sermon that the child should be iaui hi
to obey his parents and that the pr
ents should be taught TO obey the Il ..
In that thought he was exactly rip /.
During the last few years we bLye
grown n set Of political, and in some N
stances, national leaders, the entire
or of whose public u,toranees have
been to create disregard for law and
to establish n system Of non'obcynr &c
to any law or constitution. IL II Any
wonder that under system OF muck
raking and abuse Of our constituted AT
thority beginning with Ida Tarbcll's mr.
ticlc Of fifteen years ago and ending
with the several undertaking congrr''
sional and legislative committees. u It
respect was lost, not only by the ndul
but by the children for our governm snt
in its every capaeityl
However we are glad that the mu 50
raking period Is over. Possibly It h
a good effect. Hut we doubt II At
any rate whereas two years ago we
were apparently drifting To the po'1t
where our representative govcrnmc +,
would be wrecked on tho rocks OF 49,
sontion. we are again moving towa
that stcrncr and stronger governmental Al
principle Of representative control AID
respect for those In authority. In o'i-
or words. we are coming back to tht
government which our forefathcrs had
In mind when they wrote "in order 10
form more perfect union. - Pueblo
Chieftnin.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

Governor hmmons is reported to have
Instructed the Attorney General to pre-
vent ,he referring to vote Of the peo-
pie the public utilities bill passed by the
legislature. If the provisions Of law
for referring bills have been complied
with. this bill should be referred and
the cost Of referring the measure should
not for a moment be considered as u
good reasen for not doing 30. We Hre
now doing business under the referen.
dunn and all classes Of voters should
have the same privilege Of referring
measures regardless of the cost.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

The Colorado Supreme court recently
handed down an opinion in the Motfat
tunnel bond case holding the issr-
ing of the bonds unconstitutional. Last
February the voters of Denver by an
overwhelming majority voted to issue
bonds for the construction of the big
tunnel.
1t is reported that the decision Of the
supreme court will be submitted to q
vote under the recall of decisions.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

John A. Martin of Pueblo who has
been holding himself in readiness TO
cast his hat into the democratic ring
for either governor or United States
senator has finally decided to make the
race for the senate. This will make a
lively war for that nomination between
him and Senator Thomas who wants to
succeed himself and who will In all prob
ability receive the endorsement of the
democratic state assembly.
The republicans are not worrying any
over the outcome of this contest for
they can snow under either Of the men.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

The recent conference between rep
resentatives of Villa and Carranza seems
to have been failure and has only
served to widen the breech between
them.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

Huerta has recently been reelected
but of course the election was not par.
ticipated in by any Mexicans except hi
followers.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
If youiwish to sell any property. pu
. want aa in the Herald.
Jest fore Christmas.

= r..
Father c>lh me Villa 70. sister calls me
WILL
Mo ther ialls me Willie, but the fellers
call - Bill.
Mighty 9lad amt girl ruthsr be :
boy.
Without 1hem sashes, curls an things
thats worn by Fauntleroyl
Love to chawnk green apples an 60
swimmin' in the lake
Hate to take the castor.ile they give
for hslly -achel
Most ailsths time. the whole year round
there aln't no flies on me,
But jest fore Christmas Pm as good az
l kin fbe!-Ex.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

Colonel Roosevelt has resigned his
position on the editorial staff of theOu,
look and will devote his time to politics
The state herald., 1914-07-10

Any one desiring to secure the use Of
an unfurnished room free, call at Her.
aid office for information.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
BURLINGTON TIMETABLE i
q!

como Hast
No 152 daily except Sunday 10:l7 m
No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2;l0 p m
GOING WEST
No l5l daily except Sunday ABA p m
No l55 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:l6 p m
]. ". Nc Even, Agt.
-
II you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Statement of the Ownership,

Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc
ct 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 se-
curities ] H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3. day of Apr. 1914.
(Seal) MartinlT. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. 22. 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

stance. she places her two hands
against a wall and a dozen men, one
behind the other, are unable to bulge
her. She stands on the stage in full
view of the audience, allows herself
to be lifted, and then defeats the same
man in his attempts to move her feet
from the platform. She has probably
the most novel act of its kind before
the public. She was given an ovation
last night.
The remainder of the acts are stand
ard, affording enough variety to make
the bill entertaining throughout. The
Two Bartells, tumblers, are really
funny. Martyr and Valera sing and
dance gracefully; Eldridge and Barlow
have a sketch they call THE Law" 1t
is filled with healthy comedy. lyman
Meyer talks a little and plays the
piano and sings.
Manager Dolly is to be congratu-
lated on his orchestra, one of the best
that has been heard in years in a tri
city theatre. The musicians appear in
dress suits. America" is played by
the orchestra as the opening number
at each performance, with the flag
thrown across the screen. It's a good
idea, especially in view of the strife
that is going on on the other side
just now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
BREAKS RECORD
ON RETURN TRIP
Roger Janus Flies Back to
Muscatine From This City
in Just 90 Minutes.

Roger Janus, aviator who made a
flight to this city Saturday morning 20
witness his friend. Lincoln Beachey,
perform, broke all records on the re-
turn flight to Muscatine in his hydro
plane. making the 80 miles in 20 min
utes, beating his record up here by
two minutes, going at a rate of IS
miles an hour. This was due prin-
cipally TO the fact that he had the wind
with him on the return trip.
After leaving Exposition park, jan
nus proceeded to the foot of Seventh
street where the hydroplane was
beached. After making several minor
repairs he was ready to start at 8
o'clock. Charles p. Hanley of Musca-
tine, admiral OF the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association, made the trip
with him. Janus headed the plane
east proceeding under the Crescent
bridge to Seventeenth street. dipping
in and out Of the water. On return
ing he again passed under the bridge
going at terrific speed. When last
seen by the spectators down the river
he was flying at an attitude of about
200 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
TRAVELLERS HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
Outing Is Held at Watch Tower
Leans Win Ball Game
by Score of 10 to l.

The annual picnic of the Tri-City
Council. L. G. T, was held Saturday
at Watch Tower. Several hundred
people attended and the crowd ex-
ceeded that of last year. The event
was in keeping with former outings
held by the travellers and was brought
10 a close with a sumptuous chicken
dinner at 6 o'clock.
The afternoon was spent in games
and athletic events, including foot
races for the boys, girls and ladies'.
The feature Of the program was ball
game between the fats and leans, the
lanky members walloping the more
plump ones by a score of 10 10 /. Ac-
cording TO fans who witnessed the
combat, the leans were faster on the
bases and in the field. showing con-
siderable more speed than their heav-
Ter brothers. The game was chuck
full of thrills. frills and chills and was
greatly enjoyed by the gathering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
WOMEN SEEKJOBS
IN Civil SERVICE
Many Good Positions to Be
Filled in the Next Few
Weeks.

The examinations held by the state
attractive to women because of the
unusual number of good positions
open. In August women were admit
ted to examinations for four positions
paying 500 a month or more and to
two others in which the salary is
about as good. In the examinations
to be held Sept. 5, a considerable num-
Der have already filed applications for
investigator, inheritance tax and as
sistant physician, in which the start
ing salary is 500 a month.
Almost all the applicants for insti-
tuition stenographer are also women.
This is the first stenographic exam
cure stenographers for institutions
only. The salary of $45 a month and
board. lodging and ordinary washing
is unusually good. considering the lit
tie experience demanded of the candi-
dates.
Another unusual feature OF the Sep
temher examination is the practical
test for carpenter which will be held
at Elgin and Peoria. Every candidate
will be required to show his skill in
piece of actual carpenter work done
under the inspection OF an experienced
carpenter who conducts the eXamina-
ton Practical tests for carpenter
have been given by the Chicago and
Cook county commissions, but this is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
RELEASE LOCAL
man OF CHARGE
C. F. Vogt Dismissed, a Settle
ment 1t Is Understood,
Having Been Made.

c. F. Vogt of this city was this morn
ing released of charges by Justice OF
the Peace Carl J. Kuehl.. The failure
of the state to be represented caused
the dismissal of the case.
Vogt ten days ago was arrested on
complaint of G. NJ. Kirch of the Peo-
pies Credit Clothing company of Mo-
line. who charged that while Vogt was
in his employ as collector he appro-
priated So to his own use.
Vogt was let out on bonds later, the
case having been continued until to-
day, and in the meantime it is under
stood that everything was riSlted and
that a satisfactory explanation was
made by him to the company. Attor-
ney George McCaskrin represented
Vogt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

The Majestic theatre on Eighteenth
street reopened Saturday evening with
its extensive improvements 1t is now
without doubt one. of the finest and
most modern movie houses in the
city.
Manager J. p. Quinn announces that
il is the desire of Joseph Hopp of Chi
cago to make the local theatre the
leader of his entire string of movie
houses Mr.. Hopp is connected in an
official capacity with the Union Film
company of Chicago.
Saturdays bill. featured by a clever
heart and war drama, The Mexican
Sniper's Revenge" a Sawyer release.
proved excellent, while the Gaumont
educational films on the making of
tapestry was interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
!EzGI,e@telfg
EMPIRE OPENS SEASON.

Despite weather of a brand that was
anything but favorable to indoor
amusements. the Empire at its sea
sons opening yesterday surpassed by
several hundred the attendance record
of the year preceding. Standing room
was sold for the first evening perform
ance. Anna Abbott. The Georgia
Magnet" is top-lininG the bill. She
has visited Rock Island before and
therefore was not a stranger TO her
audiences yesterday, but she was Just
as much a mystery and therefore as
interesting and entertaining as before
No one has yet been able to explain
the secret of this little woman's ply
steal powers OF resistance. For in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
LESSON LEARNED
BY LOCAL DRIVER
Most Arrests Made Now Are Of
Visiting Motorists, Chief
ly Davenporters.

Apparently the Rock Island auto
drivers have gained by the loss OF
others, and the arrest of a local speed
er by Officer P. ]. Carey has come to
be a rare occurrence. Not that he
makes no arrests or is showing favor
itism and is nabbing only out-of-town
drivers, but that the visiting autoists
are not acquainted with the fact that
Pat is on the job.
Saturday afternoon Officer Carey
landed two Davenport drivers, both Of
whom were in autos. Both were ap-
pretended on Ninth street and gave
their names to him as w. c. Mathews
and Herman Cavanaugh.
The case of Cavanaugh was contln-
ued until next Monday, when ne was
arraignei before Police Magistrate I.
j. Smith this morning, but Mathews
had not put in his appearance.
1t is expected that electric trans
mission will be improved and perfec''
ed until electrical energy can be eco
nCmically transmitted for at least SVO
miles.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

have legal right to marry until
they are OF full age TO contract. Then
all marriages should be civil mar
riages, and if the parties want a
church celebration after, let them have
it. But today ministers OF all demon
nations, creeds or callinGs. priests,
aldermen, mayors. judges, justices Of
the peace, commissioners and almost
anybody can perform a marriage cere-
mony. This is not right.-Cast and
Comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
CAMP MEETING is
ATTRACTING MANY
Sunday Services at Tindal' S
Grove Marked by Able
Addresses.

An unusually large number attend
ed the services yesterday at the Meth
odist camp meeting being held al
Tindall's grove, near Milan. Rev. Mr.
Nesbit of Viola and Rev. Mr.. Bartle OF
Aledo were the speakers Of the day
and delivered able addresses. Ser
vices are being held each afternoon.
with sermons by ministers OF the sur
rounding towns. and each evening an
evangelist speaks.
Miss Corette Of Washington, Iowa, is
in charge OF the children's services.
devoung her afternoons 10 that work
Each morning she conducts a class in
bible study. The meetings will close
next Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
THREE NABBED BY
BERRY IN A RAID
Place on Twenty First Street
Cleaned Up" and Trio
Fined by Magistrate.

Three women this morning plead
guilty to disorderly conduct when ar
raigned before Police Magistrate c. J.
Smith. The trio was arrested near
midnight Saturday by officer Rolly
Berry at house on Twenty street
between Third and Fourth avenues.
Mrs. Williams, owner. was fined $50
and costs. and Grace Williams and
May O'Brien, inmates, were assessed
SO and costs each. All paid.
The house had been watched for
some time by OftiCer Berry, ana after
being arrested the three gave bonds
TO appear this morning Tor trial and
were released