davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Pleasant Valley News.

Dick Roush hal serious fall one day
last week by which he injured his foot,
that is why he has been wearing nm
yer shoe on one foot. You had better
use the milk stool next time. Dick.
Frank Rehfeld took Mrs Rehfeld's s
cattle home one day this week.
Ask Paul Briggs why Herb doesn't t
use his new top buggy.
Miss Villa webermeier spent a night
with George Hswitt's family last week
Mrs Louise Schroeder and her niece,
Mics Minnie. called on Fred Lutte last
Thursday.
J. W. webermeier was seen in the
valley ono day last week.
Fred Lutte says that he doesn't mind
bsehing any more bscsuse he has some
one to love him now.
Paul and Herbert Briggs hauled mil.
let seed from the old Burke place last
week.
Charley Middlsbrook has been out Of
school for tho past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schulz called on
VIM. Lutte Saturday.
Mrs. Radtke and son viii from Am.
horst spent Saturday and Sunday with
hsr son Carl Of this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roush and daughter
Miss Lawns. spsnt Sunday with vern
shambsugh and wife.
ben Sandy called on Lawrence Roush
Sunday. In the evening hc was seen
going toward the NORTH"
The valley boys are planning to or.
ganire their ball team soon for tho com
Ing season.
Noties.-i will buy all kinds OF old
rags. for COW feed. old mittens prefer.
red. Frank Rshfeld.
Miss VILLA webermeirr Ia again
boarding si Dick Roush's.
For training Of small dog. call on Mis-.
Sophie Schulz.
Mr.. and Mira q. sehlupkoten called
on VIM. Lutte one day this week,
Ask Miss Bsrnisc Cover, how she ON.
joyed church Sunday.
Mr.. Runt. WAS very glad TO SEQ your
nsme In the paper last week. IL /,
pleasing 10 have n fellow reporter and
~ old friends We wish the Herald a lonv
and prosperous life. Windy lin.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Tepara Bean.
Wray. Colo Mar

wray. Colo Mar. II, 1915.
Editor Herald u noticed an article
in your last weeks issue from a party
IN New Mexico. giving his experience
With tho Tepara Bean. Thinking per-
hnps few words on the same subjec,
IRON some one nearer home. who has
mad experiences with this bean might be
OF interes, to some Of your readers and
perhaps result In benefit to them.
Two years ago learned Of the Tep.
ara bean ana from the Dry Climate
Seed Co. Tucson. Arizona. | purchased
~ pounds Of seed. gave away some.
thing like two pounds to fnends and
planted the rest. and from this amour,
OF seed ! secured over q bushels Of t,ne
beans This was tho summer Of 1918
Ia dry year,. Along slde Of these bean,
planted like amount Of Colorado
Mexican beans at tho same time and
cared FOR them exactly the same AZ IN,
oihers and from this seed I harvested
iouruethels Of Mexican beans Of a boo,
quality. These beans have a record Of
producing fair yield. with no rainfall
after they are out Of the ground. and
In place where tho climate Is a. no,
!. Sherman'a Interpretation Of war
Phoenix Arizona.
These bean. will sell on any marL,,
that the navy bean will and bring a.
much. They are easy to raise and sr,
about two weeks earlier than any aelt
bean ! ever tested. They will be fai
ure f" forage crop unles. irrigated.
anyone planting these beans In this 1e,
Ton Tor prof, Ia on the right track
Anyone interested can get the bean.
from The Dry Climate Seed Co. Tue.
son. Arizona. for ioc per pound.
L l., Amber.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
FIT MATES FOR WARRIORS
Natural Beauties Of Women Enhanced
BY Heroic War;, 10 the Opinion es
American Weteee.

For ale not the most beautiful
generations Of the women Of any
race produced during its long, he
roic wanf IL il not what women
think Of distant fighting men that
alone carries their natures to certain
loftiest ranges Of human expression9
Not such beauty as comes to other
women from thoughts Of God
women whose brows, dedicated to
heaven, have the pitifulness Of
blanched howen; whose eyes are
ever turned toward the dust as
though the bold, burning sun were
TOO human a light, and these could
b opened wide and unafraid only in
dark places before the unsidereal ra-
dance Of silver lamps. But beauty
which answers with frank and full
understanding to all there is in the
eyes Of men, when these come homo
b them, a. their saviors and lovers,
from battle plains where blood ran
reddest and fiercest near the very
wine presses Of death and the young
vineyards Of the slain. Is it ma
ture's compensation to women for
their passionate unfitness to carry
on war that they can yet win its VIC
tories as the mates of warriors who
after the lapse of all Christian CEN
turies are still to them the foremost
and the fullest of men?-From "The
Sword Of YOUTH" by James Lane
Allen, in the Century Magazine.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Tcachers' Examination.

Notice Is hereby given that the ex
animation Of applicants for teachers
esrs"ea'e' TO teach In Phillips county
Colorado, will be held a, the coer, hous
In holyoke, Colorado. on Thursday Fri
day, and Saturday. Mar. 1919. 20. ipIb
Morning sessions to begin a, . O'Clock
Addis Zimmerman,
Co SupL Of Sehoois,
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Change in Bank.

julius Nelson and his son. NJ. 7 Mel
son, have sold their stock In the Phil
lips County State Bank to J ". Web,
ermeier and X. l.. johnson. NJ N.
son has resigned as vice president. d,
rector and manager Of the Bank. J.N
webermeisr has been elected vice pr, .
'dent and director ard X. l.. johnson
manager Of tho Bank.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

1t is reported that man by the name
of John O'Connor died some time age
in Hastings, Neb leaving no heirs in
that county. He left an estate of $l00-
900 and five hundred O'Connors are now
claiming heirship and share of the es.
tate. OF course the O'Connars have
gotten busy and so. no doubt, have the
lawyers and, by the time the estate is
finally divided, the lawyers will have
the largest slice.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Pa.renIse home Indu.Iryl Yes .op

Paaronize home industry Yes. some
OF our business men are patroniIing
home industry with a vengeance. Tb.,
can send to other towns to secure ad
verusing but T. home paper should
throw open Ito columns for the adver
''sins Of the mail order house a vrea,
roar would 80 up about the newspaper
not being loyal to the best interests Of
the business Of the town,
The state herald., 1915-03-19

The High ehool basket bad tsamre-
turned hol'oHy from trip 10 Sterling
and Brush TO play the high school teams
Of those places The score NJ S,erling
was 2s to Il in favor Of Sterling and
at Brush the Brush team won the gam,
Frank Degisek accompanied the team
to Sterling Friday returning saturda,
The state herald., 1915-03-19
!: School Notes.
pp,sannapas,ep,spals,sn,,sssaaa

For the benefit of the 9Th grade pu.
pills attending schools that close in A
pril, have decided to give an examina
ton on the %. and %, of that month.
wm. Schulz, one of our Phillips coun.
ty teachers, has been employed to teach
a term of school in Sedgwick county.
County Superintendent,
The state herald., 1915-03-19
MUSICAL IMPREssIoNA

'You don't seem fond Of musie. .
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum,
Il try not to harbor resentments, BAT
whenever hear music l can't hely
being reminded of the campaigr
funds that we recently wasted d
employing . brass band"
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Located in Sterling.

H. B. Yaaes. Chiropractor, is now 10.
Gated in Sterling at the New Lindell
Hotel and takes this method of letting
the readers Of the Herald know where
to find him.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Rev Biinzinger and Mrs Be- t
Stephenson went TO Haxtus Wednesday
to attend the shannon evangelistic SER
vices Mrs Stephenson returned Thurs
day and Mr.. Blinzinger this morning.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Public Auction.

will sell at public auction at my
farm II miles northwest of Holyoke,
miles east and mile north of Swedish
church on March 80. at ! O'Clock p. m.
the following property: 6 horses, 7cat
tie, some chisksns, machinery and wag.
ons, harness, tools, furniture & C.
ID H. Douhan.
Col. d. W. Scott auct. RI. johnson elk
The state herald., 1915-03-19

F. A. Ralston received new Excel
sior motorcycle this week and those who
have seen it pronounce tia great ma
chine.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Public Sale.

l will sell at public auction at nv
farm ie miles south east of Holyoke on
Wednesday. March "a. 1915. 20 he, d
OF cows, heifers. yearlings and calves.
10 head Of horses and mules See bills.
John Schulz
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. F. L. Hoyt and little daughter.
Francis Lillian, are visiting relatives IL
Fresno. Cal. She is much pleased with
that country.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Prof. and Mrs. Jessup and little
daughter returned Monday from Ster.
ling where they spent Sunday with rel
atives.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

E. G. Summers. county commissioner
went to Denver Saturday on county
business in connection with the road
fund
The state herald., 1915-03-19

The ladies' Of the Baptist Missionary
Society will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. W. D. Kelsey on Thursday
Mar. %.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Have you ever seen copy Of the old
reliable Orange Judd Farmer? Call at
the Herald office and get copy.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. c. Z Damew ood returned Tues
day from a visit to her husband in Den
yer where he is helping make some
laws for US.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

The members of the Royal Neighbors
will give play at the new theatre
building on Thursday evening April l5
The state herald., 1915-03-19

W. d Kelsey went to Denver Satur-
day on business in connection with the
county share of the state road funds.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Farm to rent for the one fourth A
SO Sea'lsland seed wheat and Kehrso
seed oats for sale. NJ. v. Summers,
as Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Bargains.

Two.seated top buggy, set Of light
driving harness, almost new single har.
ness fer sale. Paul Renck.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Hethcote Brothers are now proprie
tors of the Holyoke Auto Co. property
having purchased George Kings inter.
est in the property.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Banker Gordon of the Haxtun Bank
was looking after business in Holyoke
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Carsten Dinnsen of the Fleming cour
try was transacting business in Holyoke
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

J. NJ. Delander passed through Hol-
yoke Monday on his return trip to his
home in Ivanhoe. Mimi.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

II you want business, go after it,and
with good advertising. for the busi
mes will not come to you without it.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Frank Cramer of Lincoln, Neb, ar
rived in Holyoke Tuesday for visit
with his brother, c. G. and family.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

P. o. Gibbs and family left last week
for Scots Bluffs, Neb., where they will
make their home.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
A DIFFICULT cAsG.

Maud-lIuyc you given Jack ssy
opportunities to propo-ei
Bctty-Yea, but COULDN'T ~
him tlsy vsss appostsaitiA
The state herald., 1915-03-19

John Moore left Monday on trip tc
Farnham, Neb.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
ACCOUNTED ron.

GLOW did the hunten manage b
thread their way through ~
junglef'
Il guess they used needle galAs
The state herald., 1915-03-19
G. W. Garland went to Sterling Tues
day on business.

Henry Mitchell of Haxtun is in Hcl.
yoke today.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Chester Kelsey and little boy left
Holyoke Saturday for visit at Ration.
N. M.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

For sale. young calf. Inquire a
the Herald office.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

J, A. Hazen returned Saturday from
business trip to Des Moines, la.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
ON THE coNrRAM.

'They don't take Wan stvsl
lambs with mint, do theyr
~rake emp They grab en-, u
It's q mint Of money"
The state herald., 1915-03-19

A good Kodak to trade for rifle.
F. L. Hoyt.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Frank Phares recently purchased a
new Studebaker car.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Mrs. l.. P. Sears, who had been quite
sick, is able to be up and around again.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
QUITE DISTANT.

"What distant mannen your
guest hasw
"Wcll, you see. she cane frsa
Canada"
The state herald., 1915-03-19

c. fl. Moore returned Monday from
business trip to Sterling.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
QUEEN ARRANGEMENT.

"Charge this telegram, pless."
"Have to pay cash, sir"
"why l thought all telegraph NEE
sagcs went on tick"
The state herald., 1915-03-19

The town election will be held on
Tuesday April 6.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
European

European
Herb Dr.. Gerber
.11A Teacher Of Herbs
To keep from being sick.
NJ. Gerber. !.
Adjoining Presbyterian Church.
Main ST., Holyoke, Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

to such an extent 1t is possible that the scope
of the club will be broadcncd to include discus
sion of horticultural problems well those
of horticulture alone.
The officers Of the club are: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. George Stuart Patterson; president,
Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Chestnut Hill. Phade-
phia; secretary treasurer, Miss Ernest!ne y.
Goodman, Chestnut Ill., Philadelphia; librarian,
Mrs. Charles Tiffany, New York: vice-presidents,
Mrs. Archibald ID. Russell Princeton. y. j.;
Mrs. Alfred Ely, New Milford " y: Mrs. Fran
els King. Alma. Mich; Mrs. Walter $. Brewster,
Lake Forest. H.. consultants, Mrs Beatrice
Jones Farrand and Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee.
There are no end Of wonderful gardens near
New York which boast of wornens oversight,
although perhaps women themselves were not
wholly responsible for their initial start.
one OF these very famous garden. belongs
to Mrs. james Lawrence Breese Of Southampton.
1t was laid out by the late Stanford White and
partakes of those wonderful architectural fea-
lures for which he was famous. 1t is Il charm
ing spot and its beauty is not cqualed anywher"
in the country. one of it's charms is the old
time atmosphere that clings about it, although
the planting is all comparatively recent
The garden of Mrs, Charles Frederick IIor-
of Newport, president OF the lnterna tional
Garden Club, Is very beautiful, since il is de-
veloped along rather unique line. Mrs liolf-
man is peculiarly fond II roses: so she las
made specially Of the treatment of ramblcrs
and there are hundreds of plants and thousands
Of blossoms everywhere. Through the whole
summer the grounds aba2e with t3em,
Everywhere one looks the eye is ravshcd by the
sight of the pink and crimson blossoms which
trained long arbors and pergolas
well as along the banks that border the drives
Another very famous garden is that # Moses
Taylor Pyne, which was developed by the late
d. w. Langdon. landscape architect. Mrs. a.
u, Boardman president of the Southampton
Garden Club, has put her own individual touch
upon her garden, as has also Mrs Arnold Schatt
If SaugatuCk.
Mrs. T. j, Berwind of Newport has q
rarey beautiful garden. The garden of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt at Newport is noted for its
wonderful planting and its famous old trees. IL
also includes a lovely lily pond that looks as
though the lilies had always grown there. George
f. Baker has IA garden in which he takes an
tive personal interest
1t has become quite the thing nowadays to
have ones garden photographed in color as wei
as to have the Photographic prints hand colored
after the coored NEGATIVE so that there will be
no deviation from natures own paint box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

w yI!IcN a few months ago Mrs Philip Mar
M tncau If Hurst Court, Brrk, hire, Eng
w land the English garden specialist, au-
thor and garden maker came 10 this
country she expressed herself amazed at the
wonderful strides American women We're making
IN the cultivation of flowers and garden Planning.
Witt IGslish women from time immemor!a the
love Of flowers has been IA religion. In fact it
is quite much part of the national life as
bringing up children and taking an interest in
politics.
With American women it Is only of recent
years that she has gone in for gardening Just
why. II is hard to say; but she can no longer be
criticised a delinquent in this respect. for hor
tculture promises to become IA countrywide
avocation for women. This is particularly true
Of the leisure class and it is well that 1t is 80,
since 1t Is n thing that requires money to de-
veop properly.
That the interest is something more than a
fad. that indeed it is very vital taing wan
shown in the recent horticultural show held at
Grand Central Palace, this city. Out Of the
10000 exhibits Of flowers a large number not
my entered by women but some Of the
rarest and finest specimens shown were new
flowers developed by women.
Mrs Martlneau. the wife If well known Lon
don lawyer, who supervised the laying out
of many fine English estates. among them that
Of Baron Robert de Rothschld at Deauvie, be-
lieves that horticulture is a field particularly
suitable for women.
1t was owing to Mrs. Martlneau's suggestion
that the Royal Horticultural Society of Great
Britain should have its counterpart here, and
because of that the International Garden Club.
of which Mrs Charles Frederick Hoffman of
Newport Is president, was formed and the his
toric old Barlow place at Pelham Bay converted
into a clubhouse for the society The latter has
been completely renovated and will soon be
opened with appropriate ceremonies.
Just now the interest IF garden makers ths
country over focuses in Baltimore, Md, where
the Garden Club of America, the first national
organization to he formed, Will meet next month
and where some 1000 lovers OF howers VIII
gather from various parts Il the country.
When the cub held It's first meeting three
years ago eleven clubs were represented. Last
year, when the second annual meeting was held
In Princeton, y. j., twenty-one clubs sent dee
gates 1t Is expected this year that more than
thirty will report.
From all accounts there is every reason to ex-
pect that this year there will be record num-
Der of requests for admission to the parent So
ciety. since interest in gardening has developed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-09
REPORT OF KINGS DAUGHTERS

The annual meeting of the Kings
Daughters, of Loomis, for the election
of officers, payment of dues, etc., was
held on Saturday, April 8, at the Ii
brary building. Mrs. Smith was re-
elected president, Mrs. Hartvedt vice
president, Mrs. J. P. Forde treasurer
and Mrs. j. M. Richmond secretary.
Mrs. Chas. Shull, who has been IL
brarian for the past two years, was
presented with a unanimous vote of
thanks and appreciation for the work
she has done. The past year has been
gratifying one in every respect
There are A members enrolled. Our
book shelves have been readjusted
and satisfactory number of new
books added. The building has been
improved in various ways. A new
range has been added to the culinary
department, besides china and other
necessities. This year the lawn is
being scientifically looked after and
trees planted. 1t is proposed to have
general outdoor cleaning day in the
near future and means of disposing
o. the debris will be provided by the
order During the year we have given
three suppers in connection with the
Odd Fellows entertainments, which
have been satisfactory both to our
selves and the general public. we un-
derstand. We have celebrated the
ninth anniversary Of our sojourn in
this little community, and begin the
new year with a neat little bank ac-
count. We have every reason to be
proud of our organization and hopeful
OF its future growth.
ELLA P. RICHMOND, Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-09
DEATH OF JAS. v. SNOWDEN

Jas. V. Snowden, an old, we'll known
and highly respected resident of Con-
conully, died at the Deaconess hos
pital, at Spokane, Monday of this week
from the effects of an operation, and
was buried Tuesday in Greenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Snowden had suffer-
ed long time from a bunion on one
Of his feet, and about a month ago
went to Spokane, accompanied by his
son, Ben Snowden, for the purpose of
having the growth removed. The op-
GRAFTON was successful, but complica-
tions set in that resulted in DEATH
The deceased was a native of Sax
vile, New Brunswick, and moved to
the United States 40 years ago. He
followed the sea for very many years.
lie came west to Okanogan county
from Cambridge, Mass, some Is years
ago, where he has since lived. He
was kind and considerate hush and
and father, and worthy and respect
ed citizen. He was 6S years of age
q the time of death, and leaves a wife,
two daughters and three sons to
mourn his loss.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-09
DUMPING GROUND

In the past people who have had
garbage to dump have unloaded the
same about any place on the outskirts
Of town that seemed the most conven-
lent, until humps of refuse in their
eruptive ugliness fringe the corporate
limits. The tin can of commerce that
has gone into the discard litters the
highways and bywavs. an eye sore to
the public, while the surrounding
scenery is shockingly marred by this
reprehensible practice. County Health
Officer DR.. Fryer has issued a man
date that there must be but one public
dumping ground, and that in the draws
on the west side and south of the
bridge across the Similkamcen river
Notices have been posted prohibiting
dumpage on the flat at the west ap-
rroach of the bridge. The town Of
ficials will act in conjunction with Dr.
Fryer and see that his order is carried
out, and if there are any infringe
ments the infringers are liable to fall
heir to a lot of trouble.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-09
OPERETTA TONIGHT

None of the residents of the town
should overlook the operetta, Mother
Goose & Co.," that is TO be put on the
boards at the Orpheum tonight by the
young pupils of Miss Gooding and
Miss Miller's departments of the pub
llc school. Under the painstaking
coaching of the young lady teachers
the children have reached a decree of
proficiency in their several parts that
promises one of the most interesting
and enjoyable entertainments ever
given by the younger pupils of the To-
cal school. The singing, the drills,
the costuming and the stage settings
will be attractive and pleasing, and
the performance throughout will be
one that will appeal to the audience.
Much time, care and patience have
been devoted to preparation and re-
hearsals, the performers having taken
lively interest in the production,
and the result can not be otherwise
than a successful p resentation of the
amusing and charming little operetta.
1t is safe to predict that the Orpheum
will be crowded tonight by delight
ed audience, as school performances )
are always drawing card, and this
is to be a performance out of the or
binary. The following is the program:
Boys Laughing Chorus, Intermed-
late Grades.
Girls and Boys Flower Drill, In
termediate Grades.
Duet-"The Boy who Shutters and
the Girl who Lisps," Carol Work and
Albert Burbridge.
"The Broadway Drug Clerk In
termediate Department.
Pantomime-"Come Play with Me-"
Primary Department.
Dutch Drill, intermediate Depart
ment.
Mother Goose & Company" Musi-
cal Operetta.
Accompanies, Mrs. Chrisman and
Prof. Simmons.
Admittance, 15 and 25 cents.