davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
EXERCISES AT MONUMENT.
Stone Presented ny state of WASH
inEton VIII BE UaveIIed To-day.

inEton VIII BE UaVeiIed Today.
In the Washington Monument at 10
o'clock this morning appropriate cere-
mony will mark the unwilling OF q stone
presented by the State OF Washington.
Today is the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the States adoption Of It's constitution.
Secretary Lane. who once lived in
Washington, will represent the State IN
presenting the stone and the ceremonies
will be presided over by Senator Miles
Poindexter, OF Washington. Miss Jones,
daughter Of Senator Jones. OF Wash
ington. viii unveil the stone. Addresses
will be made by Senator Jones and by
members 4ef- the House from Washing
ton. Fred L. Harvey, secretary OF the
Washington National Monument Asso-
citation. viii speak on behalf Of that Or
ganization. Brig. Ger. John n. Wilson.
U. s. A. retired, also will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
SWAN SONG FOR SHERMAN LAW.
norah Says New Trust LeEisIatIon
Would Make Il = "Dead Letter.

Senator william Z. Borah, Of Idaho.
declared In the Senate yesterday that the
passage OF the new trust IsgislatIon
would mean that the Sherman law would
become q dead letter" in the future,
and that the trusts would be regulated
by the Federal Trade Commission unless
they are banking trusts. which will
be disciplined by the Federal Reserve
Board, or, II common carriers, will be
under the Jurisdiction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Senator Borahs speech made a pro-
found impression on the Senate The
Senator deplored the tendency toward
commission government He declared
that the Sherman antitrust law. as con-
strued by the various decisions Of the
supreme Court, furnished the best
remedy for dealing with the trusts, but
avowed himself willing to support amend
ments that would apply specific penalties
to violations and expedite trust cases
and civil remedies for damages, to avoid
the impost Of heavy costa on litigants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
SUBURB OF sARAJEvo TAKEN.
Austrians Flee from Pratza-Mon-
A.nnr-In. I,.n.. I.o 49,

tenesrins Capture GOrazdn Forts.
Nlsh. Sept so-There is a IuH in the
fighting in Servia, but the invasion Of
Bosnia austrian territory is progress
ing rapidly. says an oficial announce
ment. After occupying the heights of
Roumania, the allies occupied San Pesak.
a suburb Of CarAjovo. Six cars captured
were filled with ammunition.
GettinJe, Sept. 3l-It Is oficially an
nounced that a Servo-Montenegrin army
occupied Pratza. Bornia. on Monday and
that the Austrians ned in disorder to
Sarajevo. Montenegro troops captured
the Notifications about Gorazda, south
east Of Sarajevo on the Drina river, and
are pursuing the Austrians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
HE,S IN RUSSIA. ANYWAY.

Paris, Sept. sO.-A Petrograd dispatch to
the Matin states that Vladimir Bourtseff.
the famous revolutionist. was enrolled as
a private In the Russian army upon his
arrival at Moscow. A dispatch received
In London yesterday, said Bourtseff had
been arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
american IeIephone & TeIegraph 60,

A dividend of Two Dollar per sharS
will be paid on Thursday. October Is
1914, to stockholders of record at thu
close of business on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 80, 1914.
G. D. MILNE. Treasures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

Washington cIearings for the month Of
september. which closed yesterday. ag-
gregate s2s.O6s. o267A This is a good gain
over August, when clearings were S2S.-
SO. 1856. Clearings for September, 1913
were $sO2lO, Is.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
Observation-Disclosures.


Miss Minnie Lutte has been employ
cd ns teacher in district 52 and began
her work Tuesday. Miss Cote having
resigned on account Of i'll health.
Mrs, Minnie Findngo of Arlingtn ar
rived Monday TO take charge Of the Nv
ergreen school.
At the beginning of the second week
of the county high school the enroll
mcnt reached G6.
All the schools in the county arc IN
session with the exception OF districts
1. 6 10 and 90. With the exception II
district /. the other districts will reop
next Monday.
Saturday September i2 is ''Star Span
gled Banner" day. One hundred years
will have passed since Francis Scott
Key wrote the beloved lines OF tha po.
en-.
Matter relative to the proposed az.
ricultural course in the county high
school is being sent out to the several
school teachers OF the county asking
their cooperation in ascertsining tho
wishes Of The patrons that may be in
terested in such course. This Office
asks that the teachers make special of.
forts to bring this matter properly he
fore those that may be interested.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

An amendment of the homestead law
providing for second homestead or
desert land filing for any party who has
made such an entry but has lost. for
feited or abandoned the land through
no fault of his.
This amendment was secured by
bill introduced by Congressman Taylor.
The government authorities have been
permitting second homestead filings
where the party has failed through no
fault of his own to secure title to the
land of his first entry and we fail to
see, from the wording of the bill, how
the amendment enlarges in any manner
the rights Of the entryman, SO far as
the practice of the Interior Department
is concerned in cases governed by this
amendment.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
VIII America Profit?

a great many discussions have been
published since the outbreak Of the Eu-
ropean war covering the point Of wheth
er this country is going to profit by the
conditions in the trouble zone. The pre-
diction has been made by many men Of
prominence in financial circles that A.
merica will ultimately profit largely ~
: direct result Of the war.
In face of the predictions Of men
whose names inspire confidence one hes
itates to doubt whether in the end any
great profits will accrue to this nation
through the paralysis Of every industry
on the European continent. Congress
y even now considering ways
and means of making up an
annual deficit in government revenues
Of more than 500. .OOo, 900 caused by the
stoppage of imports from the warning
nations. The cost Of living has taken
= sharp advance and on top Of this comes
The word from consular agents in the
South American republics that the war
has SO disorgsnixed the industries of
those countries that We will bs cut of
from the large trade we had hoped to
build up with them.
1t cannot be questioned but that this
country will experience some immediate
profits from the European war. All
those huge armies must bs fed and the
Task will fall on this country to a large
extent. So long ~ the war lasts the
farmers should fnd ready market for
NJ they can produce. At The same time
We must remember that this means
Hghsr living costs than we are now ex.
periencing.
I At the close Of abe war II would seem
that the European countries will be left
in bankrupted condition. Commerce
and industry will be prostrated. War
taxes will be almost unbearable. Eu.
rope has always been our best customer
And our European trade showed 4 neat
balance on the right side. But it oe.
Ears that with the war over In order to
|recoup her losses she will sell a. much
|snd buy As little ~ she can. The ques
ton that must cause US to think seri-
|ously even in face Of the arguments Of
|cpr financial optomists 10 this: How
can poverty h {, ,rops.' sssA ~ mass fol
low the war. and anything to the pros
perity Of this country!- Pueblo Chief.
tain.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
Council Proceedings
nd o. Trl.tee. oi IIol,oLs %

Board Of Trustees Of Iiolyoks Colo
June Is 1914
board met In regular session with Mayor ksplcf
In the chair and Trustees icthcote. struhe. fciei
son scheunemann and Lyman present.
Minutes Of last meeting read and Improved
on'me,ion BY II Lyman soeohdei hy Tr ilsih'
cots the rules were suspended and dhe followins
bills allowed and warrant. ordered drawn on the
proper funds for the amounts
Electric Appliance Co II ~ supplies
c d sin Axt c u A O 2 os freight and drayaFs
Philiips County State Rank rs ~ poles
q n Barbour % 90 ssar, for May
A Lock II 90 labor on pump
Iisndrie a Boithoff u ss supple.
WIN Stout 10 1t labor and material pump
Sam stsitsr 20 unloading coal
|s W MeEwsn - o. freight on coal
n N whi,s On Telephone
iienar,s'A Boithofr u q supplies
Rocky Mountin Fuel Co u seal
Rocky Mountain fssi Co 70 ~ coal
Sam Sts,trr 2 % labor
Geo Wash - 0s labor on street
O n Moore "a p s,f-s, ~ort
On motion b, II Lyman seconded lY II Rtfshls
that bard of trustees grant concessions hesnss
fec. and privileges 10 chsutsOaua oam carried
Moved By rr Lymann seconded hy iisthcs,s
that WIN Stout hs slla~ei 10 pull the pump and
casing. from the ns~ we'll which does no, furnish
.ufh.lsni ~s,or ard tha, q. seon sahi casing
and pain, are siss. ground ths, the sloft Issue
~sfrss, 10 M s,sot for easing AZ per his hiii a.
mounting 10 ~ ., esfri-i
Moved b, IT, Lyman AMI sso"sdsi b, IT, Higlar
that l. iIs,heo,s b. employed ss ,a~n marshal and
sish, watch hssinhlnH July at ~ 90 pei menth
Reli call sho~ei following ve,s. Lyman ags
suubis aye aehsunsmann nay iieihe9ia pfrssnt
and not voting
Hoard adjourned 10 meet Al call u mayer ~ ~.
on date af nest regular monthly meeting
Jw Mcr~sn
Leon ksplsr. Msypf Igun Clerk
The state herald., 1914-09-11
Help Advertise.

Farmers. please report your crops 10
the Herald Office. We desire TO make
mention Of every thing Of general in
tcrest In the county and there Is moth.
Ing Of more general interest in the
county than the success that has attend
cd the efforts of the people In the farm
ing, stock raising and dairy industry.
We can mention bu, few figures or
facts unless you furnish them for "a.
We have urged the farmers Of the dif'
erent sections OF the county to furnish
ua the news In correspondence or. "
they could not do that. then To call us
up - the phone and give us the news
but the communications we have re-
ccivcd by either method have been few
and far between.
Now we wish 10 urge upon you tho
Importance Of giving ua the facts ard
figures We arr asking for. A god
many non.rcsidents are reading Tho
Herald simply for the purpose Of keep
Ing posted on the success that Ia atte d
Ing the efforts Of the farmers and sts /
raiscfs Of the county and they Judge of
this success by what they read In lhs
columns Of the Herald. II We fail to
secure the facts tina, fairly reprcsorfs
the success In these industries. ihen
county Ia not properly advertised In tho
localities where tho Herald iA read.
Give US all facts and figures that will
In any manner help advertise N. eoun.
y and we will make good use Of thsm.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
The Primary Election.
Republican Vote,

RSPobuSeu vuscs
Senator. Work 64, Stsvens l04.
Congressman. -Timberlske 1852, Nc
Creary 2, Buck 20, Means 10.
Supreme Judge. Campbell lie, Allen
81.
Governor. Nicholson 36, Carlson 1872
Goudy II.
Lieutenant Governor. Lewis lo7.
Smith 81.
Secretary Of State. .-Ramer 1888: I'm.
fug II.
Auditor. Il Catren rs. vickery 40. Mul
nix IS.
Treasurer -Stocker l03, Grsenlec 81.
Attorney General. Goblin 81. Pendsll
G6. Rees 2s.
Superintendent Public Instruction. =
Craig Ia.
State Senator. .-Mitten l47.
Representative. Damewood lss.
County Clerk.-0lson LAT.
Sheriff Van Glider Ill, Show II.
Treasurer. cr.-Sederburg l75.
Assessor. l69.
Supt Of schools. i55.
Surveyor. Guernsey i66.
Coroner. Trcgo 1852.
Commissioner. Jung lN.
Progressive
Senator. Griffith 70.
Congressman. Fisher <2. Easement
Il. Galley 3, Kramcr7.
Governor Costigan u.
Secretary Of State. .-Liddls ~.
Attorney General. Vincent 80.
State Senator. Mittsn 33. Klingncr
e8.
Representative. -Dsmewood 3s.
Sheriff. Van Glider 81. Show ~.
Treasurer. Sederburg 90.
Commissioner. Jung 10, Wsbermsier
1856.
Clerk. Olson 60.
Assessor. r.-Swcdlund u.
Supt.-Evans IL.
Coroner. -Trego n.
Democratic.
Scnator-Charles s. Thomas i3S.
Congressman H. NJ. .Seldomridgs 10
Supreme Judge. flames X. Killian q
James X. Teller SO. q. W. Allen IL.
Governor. IT. n. Patterson iio. BIT
Napier "a.
Lieutenant Governor robin 90. Louis
vogt So.
secrstary. Brake bs. o'Dsy. II. Dn
Ion II. Hunter ~.
Auditor. --Leekcnby "a, Foster rs.
Treasurer. -orman II, Rowan ~. Ke
nchan 81.
Attorney General. -Fsrrsr ~. Mul.
iins 30. mechsspsy 10.
supt. Pub. Inst. Bradford iS5.
Regents.-Hsrdins 100. Finch 100.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

As generally conceded from the hold
ing Of the democratic state assembly.
Il, M. Patterson won out in the primary
for the democratic nomination for gov
|ernor.
This means that thousands Of demo
Gratis will vote for the republican can.
didate for governor.
T. M. Patterson is as shrewd and
smooth political manipulater as there
is in the state of Colorado but he is nov
up against proposition that will bl
altogether too much for his politica
|shrewdness He cannot get the sup
|port Of his own party and viii wind VI
''ais pc'itical'carsar by defeat for 20
flee instead of ty serving term asgos
|ernOf
The state herald., 1914-09-11
Wait for Republican Success

The demand for coal will let up later
on. In the first place people are filling
their bins now. In the next place more
mines will soon be at work and the de-
mand can be more readily filed and in
the third place the coming winter will
not be a severe one. Besides that re
publican governor surrounded by repub
lcan officials in the state house will
bring about peace and quiet and n res
toration Of good times. So why worryl
Boulder Herald.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
The Primary Election.

The prim ary election for the nomina-
tion Of candidates for office, as it is be-
ing conducted in Colorado, does not
seem to be blooming success. Not to
exceed one fourth of the registered vot
ers of the state voted at the recent prl-
mary election and this would have been
considered decidedly small per cent of
the voters to attend and vote at the
caucuses under the old convention sys.
tenn.
The voters will not attend the prima.
ry election unless there is red hot
fight on between local candidates who
spend much time and labor to secure
their attendance at the polls. There is
not a. much attraction for the voters
about the present primary election as
there was in the old precinct caucus
where the voters came together and
more or less good natured rivalry was
stirred up over the selection of conven-
Ion delegates.
The conditions for securing large
vote at the primary election certainly
never could be better than they were
in the recent primary. There were &C
tive and spirited contests waRed for
nearly all of the more important nomi.
nations on the republican and democrat
ic state and district tickets and yet. In
the face Of such conditions. only small
per cent of the voters took part in nam
ing these candidates.
1t was only when the voters refused
TO do their duty in helping nominate the
candidates for Office that the delegate
convention system got into bad repute
and the same failure on the part Of the
great mass Of the voters will sooner or
later put the direct primary in disfsvor.
Under the delegate convention system
the failure Of The great mass-6f voter,
to do their duty as voters. left the mar
agcment of the conventions to the few
who did take enough interest In the Sc.
lection Of candidates to always be or
hand at all party gatherings from thu
precinct caucus to the national convcp.
tion, had much TO do with the action oi
the party conventions and. as natur
al consequence. controlled TO large
extent by the party machine. but now,
the mass of the voters are saying by
their actions, IL not by words. that they
are willing to leave the selection Of ear
didatcs for office to one voter out OF
every three or four In the state. They
raised . great cry against the conven-
ton system because. Rs was claimed. II
gave too much power to a comparative
ly few In naming the candidates and
yet by deliberately refusing to vote a'
the primary election. they are subject
ing the primary system to the same OBJ
jections for which they condemned the
the convention system.
II the great mass Of the voters would
do their duty as voters. eiiher system
would be all right but with failure IL
duty such as the recent primary shows,
the present system Is no improvement
on the delegate convention system.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

The Enterprise editor does not enjoy
being confronted with his "pie counter"
record and wants the Herald to let up
on him. There was nothing said by the
Herald on the. pie count ter" question
till the editor of the Enterp rise threw
fit over what he was pleased to term
the pie counter ticket of the republicas
and progressives and now he is decided
ly anxious to have some one help him
let go Of the pie counter question.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

The republican ticket selected by the
voters last Tuesday is all right. 1t is
the law and order ticket and will win
out at the election on November 3.
The people are decidedly tired Of
democratic misrule in the state and their
only hope for securing change for the
better is by the election Of the republi
[can ticket.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

Colonel Roosevelt has changed his
mind about supporting Senator Hinman
republican candidate for governor Of
New York. and Is now supporting the
progressive candidate for that office.
The Colorado democratic press. In It's
fight against the fusion Of the republi-
cans and progressives. Is attempting to
make much Of this change OF Colonel
Roosevelt
Tho local democratic paper has made
its loudcst protest against the fusion Of
the republicans and progrcsslves on the
ground that the platforms Of the par
ties do not harmonizc. Well. II was
not lack Of harmony In the two psrty
platforms that caused Colonel Rooss
welt To change his mind about support.
Ing republican for governor of New
York. Tho fact that Colonel Roosevelt
pabliely announced his intention Of sup
porting republican for governor Of
New York shows plainly that he rceog-
|, nircr fusion between the two part,ss.as
wIse and desirable provided the candi.
dates are satisfactory and his change
opposition on tbellinmsn candidacy does
not show change Of bis views ON the
dssirability Of fusion,
The state herald., 1914-09-11
Anonymous Progressive.

The anonymous progressive had an
other article in the Enterprise last week
in which the comments Of the Herald
on his former article was misrepresent
ed. The Herald did not say that the
article was written by democrat bu,
did say that It was written by man
who was formerly democrat" and it
has no reason whatever to make any
change In this statement.
The Herald does not care to devote
space to the political rawlings Of writ
er who does not have sufficient courage
OF his convictions to make u fight foT
them In the open. II Is very safe
proposition and requires no courage
whatever for any man to rush into
print, throw n political III and eonsign
the political parties to the demniti OF
bow vows. us long as he believes that
the reading public will not be able tc
discover the writer.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

1t is reported that numbers of the
Mexicans who held Office under the
Huerta government are being put to
death by the new Carranza government
This is one Of the benificent results
of the watchful waiting policy which
some of the democratic papers are
boasting so much about.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
~ = -! a !

COMO RAsf
No l52 daily except Sunday l0:l7 m
No l6s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2,lO p m
GOING WET
No lbl daily except Sunday 4:3l p m
No los accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays S:le p m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
New Story.

On Oct. Q, we will begin the publica.
tion in the Herald of "The Maid of the
Forest" the latest production of Ran.
dali Parrish. author Of when Wilder
ness was King" and many other good
stories.
If you are not reading the Herald,
you will be well repaid for the price of
subscription by the pleasure IN reading
this story. Come in and subscribe and
not only enjoy reading The Maid Of
the Forest" but secure the campaign
news.
Dick Warren of the Haxtun country
is in Holyoke today. He showed US tho
finest sample Of corn we have seen this
year and says he has two hundred acres
of ii.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

II you cannot say good word 70,
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-09-11
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

q State Herald published weekly at
holyoke, Colo, required by the Act OF
August II, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. Fl.
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.
(Seal) Martin T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expites Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

Treasurer--Trego l39.
Assessor. -Correll l49.
Co. Supt.-Pe.er l0l, Colglazier 81.
Surveyor. j Johnson l4s.
Kramer las.
Commissioner. Poe l54.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1914-09-11

te.Representative. Campbell. A,
Weir l20.
County Clerk. .--Hargreaves l59.
Sheriff. Finch l0l, Meek 35, Norton
The state herald., 1914-09-11
! School Notes.

umom,o,oNssN.sm,npm0Nnn,p1a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
OUTLAW BUTGH HERS
 ARE VICTORIOUS IN
 GAME WITH TOVREA'S
Baseball Contest Staged Sunday at Warren Park Lasts Until Afternoon Crowd Begins
 to Arrive.

The Outlaw butchers of Che War rem District in a contest of baseball, cleavers, knives and other appurte- nances excluded. whipped the Tovrea butchers to a standsuu Sunday at Warren Park The game was very good-and long tt lasted an morning and well into the afternoon. or until the people began to arrive for the afternoon game
 The score for the mornings froHc was 37 Co l4 The Outlaws went into the game on the short end of the bets. They came out the vctors and are correspondingly happy
 Not few casualties occurred dur ing the game Many of the butchers yesterday were limping about their work, the Tovrea's with a frown and the Outlaws with a smile.
 Little Jeff" who presides behind the counter in the Bisbee branch Of Ioyrea's, was playing one of the fields during the game and in an attempt Co catch a fly missed the pill It hit
 - .''Artt+A NAs NAA Allf NNh Ni tue utdNs Jeff was taken out of the game
 Link started the game for the Toy reas. He lasted nearly one inning. His curves would not work. He was succeeded by Phil Tovrea. Charles Tovrea did the receiving for the ITS.
 Caldwell did the hurling for the Outlaws and held the ITS down to 46la hits and IA runs Itzweir wore the mask and catcher's init.
 The butchers of the district. now that the one game has been played. have about agreed to combine their forces and take on some other organi- zation for a contest According to the meat cutters the bartenders of the district look particularly easy to them. and they would like to take a whirl at them
 O s. French was scheduled to um- pire the game Sunday morning. He went down to the park about the time the contest should have started. He is rather tall and before he entered the field looked over the fnce. It is not known whether he saw the butch CTS implements of war or not. but one thing is certain, he returned imme- diately to Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
All! HOW TIE" HELPS
 TIRED, ACHING FEET
70, Glorious Rellefi" How my sore swollen sweaty, oalloused feet
 sohed for "TlZ."
"PuIl Johuny Puni"

Ahl what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief. just use "TIz" "TIZ'' is the only remedy that draws out an the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ' cures your foot trouble SO youn never limp or draw mp your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get a % cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ" Get a whole years foot comfort for only % cents. Think of it. Adv. 3s7