davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-23

A republican rally was held at Hol.
yoke Saturday evening. The speakers
were o. l.. Mitten, candidate for state
senator, W. B. Goblin. candidate for at.
torney general, and Hon. Earl Cranston
Of Denver. The meeting was well at.
tended and much enthusiasm was shown
The speakers handled the issues of the
campaign in a very convincing manner.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Vote rgainst initiated meas
ure No. s on the ballot. 1t is
a measure gotten up by a lol
of fellows to injure the newspa-
pers by placing them under
the public utility law along
with railroad companies and
other like corporations. The
law would benefit no one and
would do great injury to the
newspapers.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Auction sale of clothing at the Norris
Meat Market building Holyoke. Colo,
Saturday afternoon Oct. "a, 1914 Ev'
erybody come and buy clothing at your
own price.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Siddens of Lin!
coin, Neb., who had been visiting the
family of their daughter, Mrs. CLARK
Finch of this county, left Wednesday
for visit at Dalton, Neb,
The state herald., 1914-10-23

R. l.. Johnson went to Fort Morgan
Tuesday evening TO attend the meeting
of the Presbyterian Synod, on Wednes-
day
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Scott Evans and son, Roscoe, return
ed Tuesday from trip to Montana and
brought with them car of horses pur-
chased on the trip.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

NJ. A. Norton returned Tuesday from
an extended trip on the Pacific coast
and will probably spend the winter in
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Voters, remember that ycu
must make a cross opposite
the name of every candidates
you vote for. Make a cross
after the name of every Re-
publican candidate and you
will make no mistake.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Rev. F. P. Flaniken of Colorado
Springs will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Coarles w. Sederburg went to Den
yer Saturday to attend meeting OF
the l. o. o. Z. Grand Lodge.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Hix Cross of Utica, Neb., was in Hol
yoke this week looking after land inter
ests in the county.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

DR.. P. S. Struble and his father, who
is visiting him, went to Denver Satur-
day to spend few days.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Read the program of the Sorosis Club
play in this issue and make your ar.
rangements to attend.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Len Hethcot returned last week from
a visit in Iowa.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
New Fall Goods and Lot,
of them at

New Fall Goods and Lots
of them at
Scheuncmann's Store.
We have the largest assort
ment of all the new creations
in Dress Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes etc. ever
shown in Holyoke and our
Low Prices will please you
and you know we only han.
die the best quality in every
thing and have no trading
stock and old shoddy goods
to offer. Trade with US and
when you sometimes don't
have toe money we are al.
ways glad to trust you.
Come in and see US, we
will treat you right.
Yours for business,
A Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Farms for rent, With or without build
ings.-Philip Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

II you wish to sell any property. pu'
! want nd in the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

For rent, farm land near Holyoke
Inquire at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

The Maid OF the Forest" is the new
story in the Herald beginning with Oc-
tober 2.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Donnelly left
Holyoke Thursday for Florida where
they expect to make their home. They
have resided in the county for some
time, Mr.. Donnelly being one Of the
early settlers and they have host OF
friends In Holyoko and vicinity who re
greet to see them leave. Mr.. Donnelly
is not enjoying very good health and
wishes to try the southern climate and
the many friends hope that his health
may be soon 40 improved that they can
return 10 our county.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

A nice shower of rain Wednesday
night.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Vote for James l.. Kinch
for commissioner.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

The republican and pro-
gressive county candidates are
coming down the home stretch
in the campaign in fine shape.
The boys are all working to-
gether in perfect harmony for
the election of the whole tick
ct and the ticket is 4 winner. 4
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Wire Fence Stays
Wyoming, Colorado and
South Dakota

Sections served by Burlington lines have the best crops in
their history Will youhep spread this fact to Eastern friends
who would add their Gritty by moving to your neigh
borhood? Let me have Piles from good fields Tor
Chicago Exhibit Room; give names of those you
know who who from lack OF opportunity are not reapng u
reward from their industry am ready to assist them
will and invite their attention. the advantages of your
community and pull together we may induce them TO
come and share your good fortune
S.B HOWARD Asst Immigration Agt
1904 Farnam st. Omaha, Neb
l5aaS6i J W,McEwen, ,IicketAgt Holyoke, Colo
ilm61 \. L.. w, WakelyG A o maha.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Holyoke. Colo, Oct. 81. 1914.
a statement to the Voters OF Phillips
County.
Being n candidate for re election TO
the office Of county clerk and recorder
| hereby nsk your support on behalf Of
my candidacy for said Office. 1t has
been my object at all times to serve the
office Of county clerk and recorder to
the beat OF my ability In the past. 30 |
will DO 80 In the future II | am the peo.
plu'. choice. The work OF this oflice 10
, such lha, Il Is impossible for me To
make u personal canvass Of all the vot
era Of the county. without neglecting
the duties Of the office. In regard to
my candidacy. l have to offer you my
experience Of the past two years In the
Office Of county clerk and recorder. and
II elected. will give the people the best
tbn, IL In me. with courteous and cili
cicnt service. Yours very truly.
II. y. Hargroaves.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Vote for Fred VanGilder
for sheriff.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
An Open Letter.

Mrs. Addie ]. Zimmerman, Candidate
for Superintendent of Schools, writes
to voters of Phillips county.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

side TsIng.Tau. when she ioulcd n
Ie. Japanese destroyers heard the
losion and saw the flames. They
ried to the assistance OF the cruls.
which. however. disappeared very
hkly
battle between German four.
ncled cruiser, apparently the Karls.
?. and n British cruiser somewhat
liar In size, Is reported by the
crican schooner Fannie Prescott.
ch arrived In Havana. Cuba. from
fDort. Miaa Tho -apRay.,,,,,... A.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Vote for Frank Olson for
county Clerk,

Vote for ]. A. Swedlund
for county assessor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

The first Fourth Of July accident was reported when George Beach, 15 years old. of Brooklyn, was probably fatally injured by the discharge of a small cannon.
 Vaxzner want Ads. one Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
NEW HAVEN LOSES WHEN O.&W. FAILS
 TO PAY DIVIDEND
CRarron Financial .News.)

New York, June 29-With an indi-
 ted surplus on it's common stock of
 but 1 per cent for the fiscal year
 to end June 30. New York, Ontario &
 Western has been forced to suspend lits customary 2 per cent disbursement
 again. The New Haven Railroad
 which owns $29, 1000 of the total $5S,-
 11S,9SS common stock outstanding will
 suffer the largest single loss. The early months of the past winter form
 ed a poor anthracite season and since
 that time the revenues from general
 merchandise freight have also been
 unsatisfactory. Passenger revenues
 alone have held up of late but this
 department contributes but IS per cent. of the roads revenues Ontario 6 Western has never earned much over it's 3 per cent. dividend requirements. and a period of poor earnings does not
 have to be long to so weaken the nar-
 row margin as to threaten dividend payments
 with a decrease of $130, 900 in April net earnings, and indications of poor
 returns on May and June operations
 the Western Maryland Railway gives promise of showing net earnings for the current fiscal year Of SLIPS, 1, 25O.- 900 below those of last year, before allowing for payment of taxes. Last year the company failed to earn its fixed charges by $514s0oo. Fixed charges this year will be heavily in- creased. Therefore, the deficit for 1914 is likely to be anywhere from $2. 000.0oo to $2,50o. 600.
 Saturdays bank statement reflected the heavy gold exports to a consider able extent There was a decrease of $7, ,481, 400 in the actual surplus reserve which was brought about by a failing off of $12sSSE.e0 in cash holdings. There was g. decrease of $7, 800, 600 in loans which was attributed partly to the fact that the dry goods failure caused banks to curtaiI purchases of commercial paper and making other commitments Under ordinary cir cumstances, loans should have shown a material increase owing to preparae tions for July settlements
 Seven railroads in the Central Freight association territory operat- ported a falling off of 0,8o0. 900 in gross earnings for the ten months to April 30, last, and a decrease of $de,- ,0oo in the net with which to meet interest and other obligatory charges. According to officials of the Corn Products Refining company, earnings for the second quarter of the current year will show a marked decrease from those of 1913 Earnings for the first quarter showed material improve nent over those of the same period of a year ago, but the falling off in business during the second period is expected to bring the showing for the six months down to that of last year. The total loss of Lori1ner banks ac- cording to figures of Receiver Nfblack will aggregate S, ,5O0, 600, which in- cIudes losses of $s00,0OO by four small institutions The La Sale Street Trust loaned it's directors and enter- prises @1. 800 900 more than its total capital and surplus Records }of be- tween $500, 900 and $S5O,O00 loans to directors and their concerns by the Old La Sal1e Street National were dis closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

but the results will not be known be- fore Thursday.
 Mrs. Lucy B. Cavanaugh and family have engaged the flat of Henry Ra1pf in post office block for their home and will take possession at once.
 The Misses Jane and Bessie Beers re- turned to Newtown last week from Natick, Mass, where the former was a teacher. Miss Bessie had been the guest of her sister and other Massa- fchusetts relatives for the past few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs Frank F. Brew and Ma ster Frank Brew Of St. Louis, Mo, are at Sandy Hook for their annual eastern holiday. They are the guests of their father. John Brew, of Dayton street.
 Mrs. Frank McGran and daughter of New Rochelle. N. Y. have return ed to their home after a. visit with Mrs. John McGrap.
 John ", Dayton of Bethel is with his mother, Mrs C. W Dayton, put ting the house and premises in order f, the season
 Among the Newtown women who are summer are noted Miss Catherine James of Warren with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse A. James of Flaw leyvi11e and Miss Cornelia. -Caskey Of Washington, D. C..4wfth her sister, Mrs. R. D. Smith of Taunton. Cecil Wright of Nevstown, the well known organist, now of GIens Falls, H. Holman, daughter of Rev. w. H. Holman of Southport
 Homer G Clark was appointed admin istrators a. t. C. of the estate of the late Elizabeth D. Clark by the probate court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
IS BUSINESS BAD?
 NOT IN THIS STATE

lit
 Packenville. Conn. June 2s-The Packenville Cotton Mills have received 2 very large order for fancy cotton goods to be placed on the market in competition with English and French imported goods. One twenty thousand yard order is for a. class of goods never before made in this country
 Jewett City. Conn. June 2e-An or der for United States army. duck was placed with the Ashland Cotton Com pany. It is announced that the mill will greatly increase it's producing 2 capacity and start at once running night and day. About $20.O0O worth of new machinery is being hurried in- to position.
 North Oxford. Mass, June 29-worlz was started today for the first time in two years iTlzthe two large stone mills, formerly Narragansett Worsted Mills, but from now on the Hewitt Textile Company. One hundred and fifty hands will be employed at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
hand tbat rules the world.''

hand that rules the world
 The Scots, and their descendants in the New World, were eulogfzed in an address, '"The Scot of America given pastor of the First Presbyterian church. In every line of endeavor, ne declared, the hand of the Scot could be found. Some Of the greatest he- roes in American history. are the sons of Scots who migrated to the new country to secure personal liberty
 MT. John Japp recited with splendid effect stAt Bannockburn,' a commem- oratfve epic, composed by James Ken nedy. a New York editor, who was unable to be present because of a. trip to the battlefield of Bannockburn, where he delivered it in person.
 stEngland'' was the subject of an Interesting address by Attorney John Smith
 The o. g. c. Military Ragpipe Band rendered some exceedingly fine music, and Messrs. John Robertson. and Hugh McQnlton. the Clan Campbell pipers, entertained the audience with the real harmony Of the Scots of across the seas.
 Scottish selections were sung by Miss Jessie Murray in a most charm ing manner. She was forced to re- spond twice to encores Robert Ruth ven,, tenor, sang "'The Battle of Stir ling Bridge and other selections, all of which were greeted with hearty applause W L. Cockburn of New York, one Of the most celebr ated Scot tish entertainers in the country, sang in a beautiful baritone voice, ''Scots Wha Hae,'' 'AdcGregor's Gathering z and other Scottish selections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
People And
 Their Doinqs


 MT and Mrs Clinton Barnun Seeley pool from New York, on Wednesday morning. on the steamship Aguita,nia. of the Cunard line. They plan to visit England. France and Germany before returning to this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Roderick J. MacKen- zie and son, William N Mackenzie, of 76 Grove street, and Miss Marion Hopkins of 24 Fremont street, have gone to the Mackenzie summer home at Tennents Harbor, Me, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. J. A O'Brien and family of 606 State street are occupying their shore cottage at Woodmont where they will spend the summer.
 The Tea Time Tavern in Greenfield Hill is to open this Thursday for the summer season. Each week on Thurs day afternoon during the warm months there will be tea, bridge and dancing. the proceeds being devoted to the Day Nursery. Miss Alice Pierce; who is president of the Thimble club, which conducts the Tavern, will be the hostess this week, and different members of the club will preside in turns on Succeeding weeks.
 Miss Margaret Rooney, an employe of the U. M. c. Go. has been selected as instructress at the Canadian plant of the company at Windsor, Canada Miss Rooney resides with her sister at Belle street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Bann0Ckburn BanQuet
 Brilliant Occasion
SCOTS IN LARGE NUMBERS AS SENfBLED ABOUT THE FESTIVE BOARD ON MEMORABLE AN-- NIVERSARY.

Several hundred Scottish residents of the city. county, and the state as- senfb4ed at the banquet hall of the StratdeId Saturday night to partici- pate in the celebration of the six hun dredth anniversary or the Battle of BannOckburn, which was fought on June 24, 1914. Noted Scottish speakers and entertainers were at their best to provide enjoyment for the assembled clansmen- Mayor Wilson welcomed the guests and extended to them the freedom of the city. John Taylor was an admirable toaStmaster.
 w. c Mcintosh, of New Haven, in an address, e%The Battle Of Bannock- burn,'' described the methods of war fare and the manner in which the campaign was carried on by the Scots in their final effort to secure inde- pendence, The English, he declared. lining up an army of 100000 men against 35,50O- men, were unable to make the gallant Scots bow to defeat, but were instead battered by the Scots, finally turning and fleeing in ignominoue defeat. Only the effective placing of the Scottish clansnen saved for Scotland the day. The Scottish Spearmen he declared, won fame for ever in their gallant fight, and their bravery will ring through the ages of Scottish history. Wallace, Bruce, and BannocNburn. he declared. will be reverenced for Scots and those of their lineage forever.
 .tCauses and Effects of Bannock- burn'' was the subject of an exceed ingly interesting addresss by the Rev D. MacDougal, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, ed- itor of the Caledonian. The Scots, he declared, were a war1ike race. and throughout history have fought for family, home, church, and state inde- pendence. He recounted the countless sacrifices made by the Scottish kiraks and peoples in their fight flor indi- vidual liberty.
 ssWhere in history he asked, twill we find such a war. where such men as Wallace, Bruce, and Douglas, with defeat almost staring them in the face, and with limited resources at their command, accomplish so much for the liberty and independence of fair Scotz' land? The Scots of today are justi- fled in commenorating this fateful battle where men gave their life blood, and in fact everything they had to give to Scotland for her rightflH lib erty.''
 Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie, of New Haven, Senior Past Grand Chief Daughter of the Daughters of Scots, gave a most interesting address. "A Message from GdHes H1Ils,'' which was enthusiastically received She gave a brief recitation of the wonder f1l achievements of women from the days of Joan of Arc down to the pres ent day So interestingly and enter taining1y was it put that the large audience fairly fingered upon her words.
 NO longer, she declared, are women regarded as slaves The women to- day look upon personal liberty as a right Politics will be purer with the entrance of women into the field. while the lives of their children will be made happier in generationsS to come. Some of the most fragrant evils of today will not only be checked, but will be done away with, with the en- trance of the woman into politics. The hand that rocks the cradle, is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
s. A. R. PILGRIMS
 START FOR HARTFORD

New Haven. June 2s-The special delegates of the Sons of the American Revolution who are Journeying from Philadelphia to Cambridge over the route taken by General George Wash sngton in 1775. left New Haven today for Hartford. The days pilgrimage took them through Wallingford and Meriden, where they were given a re- caption, through Berlin, where at the historic Fuller tavern, now a private residence, they were received by the local D. A R. chapter and thence to Wethersfield, where Washington met Rochambeau and other French and American officers and planned the campaign which resulted in the sur render of the British at Yorktown and from Wethersfield to Hartford.
 The party will stop over night at Hartford and tomorrow will proceed to Springfield. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
CANADIAN LIFE. INS.
 COMPANY HEAD DIES

Toronto, Ont, June 29-The Canada Life Assurance company has received a cable announcing the death of E.; w. Cox, it's president, at FoIkstone, England, after an operation for an a1- lection of the throat.
 Mir. Cox was born in Peterboro, Ont, in 1864 He was director of the Cen tral Canadian Loan and Savings com pany. the National Trtust company. the Western Assurance company. and the British American Assurance com pany and was president of the Impe- rial Guarantee and Accident com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
CARLSON SUMMONED
 TO EXPLAIN COLL LlSlON

Summons have been served upon Phillip Carlson, of the Metropolitan Auto and Carriage Go. to appear be- fore Deputy Secretary of State Rich ard J. Dwyer on Tuesday afternoon, to tell how his car coilided with the car owned and driven by Secretary of State Albert Phillips in Greens Farms on June IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
SET OF TWINS
 BORN TO MRS. KROMISH

The third pair of twins to be born to Mrs. Louis Kronish, the wife of a. carpenter residing at 621 Pembroke street, came yesterday. The mother and children are doing well. Mrs. Kronlsh is the mother of three sets of twins and another, child. five of whom are now living. pr. Louis Smirnow declares that the new arrivals are healthy children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

William L. Newport, of Fort Wayne. Ind, and his son Lawrence. were drowned when they Jumped into the St. Aary's river from a bridge to es- cape being struck by a train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
STATE FEDERATION
PRESIDENT TO
ATTEND
Mrs. Fugate Head of State Or.
ganization of Woman's
Clubs to Be Guest of Honor
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tho regular meeting Of the Albu-
querque Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon will he of especial interest
because of the presence OF the pres.
idpnt Of the state Fadratiun OF Wo'
mans clubs Mrs. Fugatc, who viii
deliver an address. The program
for the meeting follows.
subject;-Folk Lore. Folk Songs.
Folk Dancing. Leader. Mrs. Naun
Solos
Ia)-My love an Arbutus Irish).
Ch)-The Lass with the Delicate
Air tEnglish)
........... Mrs. Charles Andrews
Paper-Folk Lore
...,........ Mrs. Mabel =. Himoe
scngs-
(a)-Dcr Lindonbaum.
Cbb-HaidenToElein,
tc)-Duliegs Mir i'm Huzen
Miss Rose Harsch.
songs
Csb-LOch Lomond (Scotch)
tb)-Melody CWelchl
Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Folk Dances-Under supervision Of
Mrs. Keith.
French Peasant Dance
Mesdames strome. Gales, Sackett.
Singer and Hutchinson: Misses
ilcacack, Maharam. Carson. State
son and Myers.
"a Dixie Bell OF iSGi-Ruth State
son.
3-Tho Dance OF the Nile - Anna
Myers.
Following the regular program,
Mrs. Fugate viii deliver a brief ad-
dress, after which there viii be an
informal reception in honor of Mrs.
Fugatc and other visitors. Club
members are requested TO bring their
friends.