davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

Houkton should get busy. There
kas not bsen killing down there
a Two or three days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

Congress need not BE- expected to
- much nov until the two national
conventions are over.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

Anfhe~. eur assegatea II the 81
Louis convention arr plsdEca o.
vote Tor man that many ~ thsm
10 not s2ns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

y rnw uuis rumpsams>e fAe irleaIs
a tae HtnHFs@oa lneasanee s4a
nms~ - efter - fAe apsassiiau 81 rs
l@s SO Las afaa4 lasf A. 81 Isl aue
- lie sz4fass s.aaKA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

SpeskiAg Of preparedness. We are
fully ready 20 enjoy an indefinite
rslEn Of pesce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

rne psopie ~ha Ire on Turtle
er~e< asa cstfssh hagau can rtso.ee
me rsser sad harhora biii eiil so
'nrppxh al nshf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

Dallas passed through last Sunday
without any Joy riders being killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30

The answer lies in that delicious bever-
nge Coca-Cola. Soon after its INTRODUCE
ton at the fountains people began to ask
more and more for this, distinctive drink.
Along with it's demand came the de-
rnand for more places that woaid serve II.
soda fountains sprang up everywhere.
Improving in beauty, neatncss and at
tractive service. 1t is fact that the part
the soda fountain and all its allied indus
life Of the natiox>foday is due largely to
the stimulus given to it by Coca-Cola.
In the same way has the call for bottled
beverages grown. In 1899 Coca-Cola in
bottles was first put on the market and
fbe same quick recognition and apprecia-
ton was accorded to it in this form as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

M E ONEY in the savings banks at l1vx best earns only 4 per cent. Why not attend this sale and invest a part in a choice lot. Buy if you can buy at the right price; your own price-not the price the owner wants you to pay-but the price YOU want to pay. Make your money earn from 10 per cent. to 20 per cent. each year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
BAGLEY-FIaANAGAN

Elizabeth M. Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Ann Flanagan,-of 51O Wood avenue, was married yesterday morn ing in St. Augustine's church to MT. Edward S. Bagley, Hartford con- tractor. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev: James B. Nihill, rector of the church at o'clock Father Nihill celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Rose G. Flanagan, and the bridegroom's attendant was an old friend, James J. Fitzsimmons. The bride wore a gown of white embroid- cred net and silver cloth, with white hat. The bridesmaid wore rose col ored georgette crepe with hat to match. Both carriedN bouquets of roses.
 The ceremony was witnessed by relatives of the couple and afterward a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to relatives andin- timate friends. The couple were the recipients of many handsome wedding presents. They left Bridgeport yes- terday noon for the White Mountains, where they will spend the honeymoon On their return they will live in Hill- side avenue, Hartford, where the groom has established a handsome home.
 Miss Flanagan was a teacher in the Webster school. She is a sister of Michael J. Flanagan, assistant clerk of the superior court. She has a wide circle of friends here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

try banks,s is significant, and is im- parting business confidence and a degree of security, stability and op- timism throughout the\length and breadth of the United States which has rarely been experienced by any country.
 The preliminary reports just com- piled for 10 states indicate increases in the deposits of the country banks of these states, exclusive of the de- posits of the national banks in reserve cities of the same states, as follows: Ohio. $26,000.00O; Texas, go, 0O0, ,0O0 i; Kansas. $12,000,O0O; Indiana, $11,- 900. 600; Massachusetts, and Connecticut. $10,000,000 each; Georgia, $7,0OO,- 900; Nebraska, $500, 900; Washing ton. $4,000,O0O; New Hampshire, s, 800; 900. Total increases in country banks, 10 states. $109.0OO,OOO.
 "The increase for the same period in deposits of the national banks in 20 of the 21 reserve cities in these same 10 states was $84,0OO,O0O; re- duction dn one reserve city, (Boston) |, $36,0OO,0O0. Total increase in de- posits in national banks of the 10 states named -$1S3, 100000, less the reduction in Boston of $36,OO0,0OO.
 ''The increase in the deposits of the national banks is confined to no special locality, but is widespread, covering every section of the country from ocean to ocean and from the Great Lakes to ,Sthe Gulf and the Mexican border" -s t#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
GREAT POWER OF.
 CRAv!TA.TION IS NATURES PUZZLE

The mystery of mysteries in science is the attraction of gravitation-that very force of nature that is the most familiar to us all It seems strange that the most familiar thing in the world should be at the same time the most inexplicable, but so it is.
 In order to see clearly wherein the mystery consists let us first consider what gravitation appears to be. It is gravitation that gives the property of weight to all bodies. If there were no gravitation we could float in the air. It is gravitation that brings a cannon ball eventually to the earth, no matter how swiftly it may be pro- 1ected. The faster it starts the farth- CT it will go, but during every second of its flight 1t drops the same dis tance vertically toward the. earth, whether the speed imparted to it by the powder is 500 or 3,0OOs feet per second. Gravitation acts on a moving body exactly as well as on one at rest.
 It is gravitation that curbs the mo- tion of the moon and keeps it in an orbit of which the earth is the active focus,
 So, too, it Is gravitation that gov erns the earth in its motion around the sun. preventing it from flying away into boundless space. Astrono- my shows that gravitation acts be- tween all the planets and all the stars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

and controls their motions with re- spect to one another.
 Now, this mysterious force appears to be an attraction as if there were elastic cords connecting all the bodies in space and tending to draw them to- gether. But space, as far as our senses can detect, is empty. How, then, can there be an attraction? In order that a body may be attracted or drawn there must be something to draw it. Gravitation does the trlck, but completely hides from us the me- chanism through which 1t acts. We can discover no mechanism at all-
 When an unfortunate aeroplanlst drops from his machine he begins at once to fall toward the earth as If 1t were pulling him. But how can 1t pull if it has nothing to pull with? You may think at first sight that it is he aor which acts as an intermediary, but that is not so, because the earth and the moon "pull'' upon one another with force equal to the strength of a steel cable 500 miles in diameter, but there is no air and no other tangible thing in the open space, 240,000 miles across. that gaps between the moon and the earth.
 Then gravitatieh exerts the same force at every instant. No matter how fast the falling aeronaut may be descending at any moment, gravita- ton will keep on adding speed as if he had just started. Disregarding the slight retardation produced by the resistance of the air. he will fall six teen fket in the first second forty eight feet in the second second, eighty feet in the third second, gaining thir- ty-twoN feet in, his velocity during ev- cry second after the first. From a height of 10000 feet he would fall in about twenty five seconds and would strike with a velocity of 400 feet per second.
 The same kind of calculation can be applied to the gravitation between the earth and the moon. If the moon were not in motion across the direction of the earth's "pulr' it would fall to the earth in about 116 hours.
 Now, to return to the mystery, how is this force exerted? Is it really a pull, as it seems to be? The answer to which science is tending is that, in stead of being pull. gravitation is a push-in other words. that the falling aeronaut is pushed toward the ground and the moon is pushed toward the earth.
 On the face of it one might think that nothing. was gained by this the- ory, because it seems as impossible that a push should be exerted with out a tangible connection as a pull. But the clew is found in the supposed properties of that invisible, intangible, all. prevailing medium called the ether.
 This, to be sure. is explaining one
 mystery by another, for we know
 nothing about the other except that ii conveys the waves of light apd elec- tricity; but, at any rate, it affords a conceivable explanation of gravitation Garrett P. Serviss in New York
 Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
 OBSERVED HERE
 IN CELEBRATION
(Continueo from Page 1.)

(Continueo from Page 1.)
 which preceded the exercises, Giu- seppe Cubelli, and Mayor Wilson. The pupils of Columbus school sang na- tional anthems and decked the Co., lumbus statue with flags and flowers.
 The parade started at 3:30 o'clock from Washington park, passing through Barnum avenue to Pembroke street to Stratford avenue to East Main street to Sterling street to Con- gress bridge to Main str eet to North Washington avenue to the school. There the city officials and invited gu6sts reviewed the marchers. The four lodges of the Sons of Italy led the parade. About 1,500 took part. Enrico Caruso lodge, Sons of Italy, will give ball in Eagles hall tonight. Most of the factories were closed all the banks, city and county offices and the public library closed. Only one delivery of mail was made. Except for the parade. exercises and ball conducted by thd Italian societies there was no other public observance of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

XX7 HEN you buy land, no one
 w can run away with it; if you, invest elsewhere, you entrust your money'to others and sometimes a ras- cal gets away with it. Try an invest ment in land at this sale, under your own supervision. Others have made fortunes in real eftate-why not you7 You ought to make money in the buying alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Strikers Fined $1O
 Each By Judge Walsh

Three of the four strikers arrested last August during the molders' strike were found guilty of breach of the peace by a jury in the criminal com hon pleas court this afternoon. Those found guilty were Andrew Sallo, John Nantes and Jim Ghost. George Se- man was/found mot guilty. Judge Walsh fined Sallo, Nantes and Ghost $25 each. In the city court each was fined $1O.
 Attorney John J. Cullinan, counsel for the strikers, said strikebreakers were responsible for the rioting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

3 FAMILY HOUSE-Fine neighbor- hood. $5200. easy terms, first class investment John McAulay, Meigs Bldg. G12 p*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

New York, Oct. 12-Leaving g. note in which she said that she hoped her S26 would cover the cost of crema- tion, Mrs. Minerva Holmes commit ed suicide here by inhaling. gas last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

MUST SACRIFTCE-beaut new family house, ideal location. 12 rooms. tile baths including shower and electricity. Will take $500 down balance easy. John McAulay, Meigs Bldg. Open Sundays < G12 D"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

family house, 12 rooms. baths, centrally located. Price $3500 worth $4,000. $500 down. John McAulay, Meigs Bldg. Open Sundays. G12 p*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Public Sale.

/ will sell at puIlic sale at r.
II. Locks ranch 10 miles south
east of Holyoke onThurs. Oct. 20
l3 horses, bay mare 10 yrs old,
bay filley 3 yrs old. black geld.
ing 3 yrs old. team of mares Z
and 0 Yrs old, sorrel mule 8 yrs
old. team of mules 2 yrs old, 2
yearling mules. 8 sucking colts
"a head of cattle. 1S milch cows
8 2-yr old heifers, 5 yearling
steers, 2 yearling heifers and 8
spring calves. Sale begins at
10 q. m. Free lunch. Usual
terms, ~ months time on su ms
over $40. Mrs. Kate Riley.
G. N. Hit, auctioneer.
II. l.. Johnson, clerk.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Read Good Party Paper.

II you want to read good
daily paper. you can have the
Pueblo Chieftain including the
Sunday number for $500 a year
payable in advance. However
We have made arrangements by
which you can have the daily
Pueblo Chieftain including the
Sunday number and also the
Herald for one year for $500
which 10 the price of the Daily
Chieftain alone. You save the
cost Of your home paper and
have a good daily paper to read
The political campaign is now
on and you need daily paper
to keep you posted o9sstnte and
national news.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
To the Voters Of
Phillips County

i beg to state that am Q car
didate, by petition, for re.elec,
tion to the Office I now hold.
desire. also. to express my Sin.
cere thands to the people gen.
erally And to the teachers and
school officers particularly, 70,
the splendid cooperation aAd
support they have given me
during this my Hrst'tsrn. My
motto and purpose will be the
same - before. This good oi
all the children and the schools
out OF politics" and upon these
grounds l earnestly solicit YOU
support for one more term. |
Addie ]. Zimmerman, +
Co. Supt. of Schools,
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Yes, n democratic county
treasurer, as claimed by the
present democratic platform.
for his first term of office re-
qaif 4 interest on county funds
held by banks but ii was re-.
publican banker that advised
him TO make his campaign on
that kind of platform in order
to get votes enough to elect
him. 1t is also n very noticcn
bic fact that this same demo.
critic treasurer in his second
term Of Office, dropped the prac
ticc OF collecting interest on
county money md 1t remained
for the republican treasurers to
take up again and continue the
collection Of interest on county
money.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Public Sale

l will sell at public auction al
my ranch 10 miles southeast oi
Holyoke, 2 miles west of Brad.
ford's ranch on Tuesday Oct. II
8S horses; "a mares 3 to 10 yrs
old some broke, 2 Shetland DO.
nies 2 and 3 yrs old. 0 eeldings
3 to o yrs old some broke, 82.ys
olds. 3 yearlings, spring colts
mule broke, 2 Ayr old mules,
3.yr old mule, 8 yearling mules
Y 2.yr old mules, Mammoth
jack. 1870 head of cattle; 40
calves, 45 cows z to o yrs old,
40 mixed yearlings. Spring
wagon, 2.row godevii, grow iis
ter, l.horse drill, 1.row cult.
vntor. Free lunch at noon.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Usu.
al terms, II months time sums
over $40. J.H.Ksttley owner.
G. NJ. Hit nuctionecr.
X. l.. Johnson clerk.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom II nay conssrn
that the following described sstray animal was Ia
ken up near Holyoke Phillips county Colorado On
or about September 18th 1916 towit:
Ono sorrcl horse. age unknown. weight sbou
soo pounds branded N on left thigh
SAID animal being unknown to this Board. un.
less claimed by the owner or before Oct u 1915
said estrAy will be sold by this Board for the bsn.
eft Of the ownea when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection Commissioners.
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church,
Hosrs Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible C,ass q
1880 Q. m.
Endsavur at TOO p. m.
Aidwesk prayer service (wsdns.day)
SeO.
tsseching at II 80 q. m. and 500 -.
Subjects:
Morning-The Supreme question.
Evening-A great conviction
Rev. J. I. Bainbridge will preach a
hill top at $3.50
Rev. Wm. T. Russell, Pastor,
The state herald., 1916-10-13
, In The Cutting

Of Roast. Chops or Steaks We endeavor
to please al customers. That we are
saesessful 10 proven BY the amount Of
business We do. II you are not one Of
eur customers you should send us trial
order and you vill soon b convinced
that what you get here il the best oh.
tainabls. and our prices are not - high
% the quality deserves.
Black & Bond.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

When the Enterprise attempts to say
anything particularly hns for . eandi.
date he refers to him - one Of the
Common people,. Well. IL We have
in this county any but the ''common
people" We would like to have the
Enterprise name few Of the critters.
II there are any aristocrats in this
county. then We are all Phillips county
aristocrats.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Otto Behnfeld left Saturday
to resume his studies in the
mechanical department of tho
State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins. This is his fourth
year in the school and he com.
pletes his course of study this
year,
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Voters will make no mistake by voting
for L. P. Foster and H. L. Lucke for
county commissioners. Their qualifica-
tions for giving satisfaction in the man
agemsnt Of the county business cannot
be successfully questioned.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The Phillips County Buttsrfat Asso
citation Station wants your cream w
are not guessing when We say We will
give you a. much cash for your cream
a. can be had anywhere that honest
weights and tests ere made. We have
no kick al any other station but VI
want our share Of patronage that .
home organization should have. W.
know We are treating the cream seller
right. B. E. Taylor.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

A mistake was made in the premium
list a. published last week. Mrs. Paul
Renck was awarded the first premium
on Rhode Island Red chickens and N. L.
Fuqua was given first premium on Ford
car in automobile parade.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

A. N. Anderson and family returned
Thursday from . few months stay ia
Connecticut They thought probably
they might decide to make their home
back there but soon concluded that hol
yoke was good enough for them, and
their friends will be pleased to see them
return.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Piano at a Bargain

Customer near Holyske 10 unable to
nnish payments on piano contract. We
will tura piano over to Arst satisfsc.
tory party who will pay balance either
cash or five dollars per month. Write
sehmoller 4 Mueller Piano Co., Omaha
Neb.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Weshave on hand a second
hand parlor grand piano. Good
no new, to sell at a sacrifice.
Call and see it. Coivcr Bros,
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day - usual;
Sunday School Ian
Morning worship llAl
B. Y. P. u. To-
Evening preaching sec
Wednesday evening prayer mtg sSl
Ihs Junior Union will,msa at $50
Abjscts
Special.music at all the services.
A hearty welcome IL extended to all,
A. q BindAgse, P.stss.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

National Live Stock Insurance Co.
Of Topeka Kansas. will insure sgainst
all diseases of cattle and horses. Get
your stock insured. W. d. Kelsey.
Agent.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Special Sale, 10 Day. Only,
Commencing Oct. 6.

A discount Of e2 90 of on all hats
ranging In price from - Is to $3.50.
l give the ladies this opportunity ear.
ly in the season rather than have them
wait until November which 10 the usual
time for mo to make this discount.
Your choice Of . line Of children a
hats at $l.00.
1t will pay you to shop early.
Mrs. II y Haver.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Under our initiative and referendum
law, the measures to be voted on are
published in but one paper in each coun
ty and of course not half Of the voters
ever get to read the measures before
election day. How can IN intelligent
vote be expected when voters do not
get = chance to read the measure.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Buford Peden arrived in Hol.
yoke Tues day from Fresno, Cal.
t. visit his brother-in-law, G. Il
Barbour. He came to this coun
ty in 1856 and left here in May
1892. This is his first visit and
he will remain here some time.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Miss Mabel Brant who has
been visiting with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Seymour, left Monday for her
home at Gladstone, Ill.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Roy Barnes of Franklin, Neb
arrived in Holyoke Monday on
a business trip. He is running
medicine car for the Rawleigh
Medicine Co.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
N. E. CHUKCE

Sunday School 1880 q n.
Morning service ll:30
Evening service 1t 500 s'eloek.
Epworth League On Sunday evening
at 7:s0 o'clock.
wednssday:praysr meeting at $500
Subjects:
Special music and good singing at ~
the services.
All who come to worship With " will
be most heartily welcomed
A cordial invitation 10 sxtsadsd 10 al
J. T. BainbYidgs, Pastor.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Cameron Young went to Den
yer Saturday to buy some dairy
cows. Emil Dearcup accom-
panied him for visit with his
mother.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Piano At A Bargain.

We will accept any reasonable
oher for a new high grade piano which
We have at Holyoks. Unusually liber.
al terms to . responsible party. II in.
terested In . rare bargain in fine pi.
ano, write at once for particulars
The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Co1o.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Board and Room.

You can secure nice clean beds and
good hons cooking Of Mrs. Mary Moore
Across from depot. Chicken dinner sv
cry Sunday from 100 to 200
The state herald., 1916-10-13

DIR. A. ]. Porter of Casey. Ill.
who had been visiting his niece
Mrs. F, l.. Hoyt of Holyoke,
left Tuesday in his car for home
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Nr. and Mrs. Oloff Holms OF
Holdrege, Neb., who had been
visiting with the family of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. a. Berg of this
county. left Tuesday for their
home.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The Buick Four car 10 now
on exhibition at the Holyoks
Auto Company garage.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

George Kelsey is now in the
train service of the Santa Fe Il
r. Co., with his home in La
Junta.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Some good motorcycles for
sale at bargain prices, see Fla.
Ralston. o13tf
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The ladies of the Swasteka club were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Feidler on Wednesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Statement of the Ownership
MANAGEMENT. Circulation Ets

required by the Act of Congress Of
August "a, 1912. Of the State Herald
published weekly at Holyoke, Colo
for Oct. l, 1916 ~
Editor. managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner ]. q
Painter. Holyoke. Colo.
That the owner 10 J. H. Psntsr,
Holyoke. Colo.
No bonds. mortgages, or other y.
eurities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before M
this l3, day Of Oct. 1916.
(Seal) r. L. johnson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June II, 1917.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
A. NJ. Axelson of Haxtun was
in Holyoks Wednssday.

Quite number of Holyoke people
drove over to Julesburg Wednesday af.
ternoon to see the flying machine 60
round
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The ladies Of the Sorosis club were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. R. N.
White Tuesday afternoon. s.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

]. W. Jackson of Denver ar.
rived in Holyoke Tuesday to
look after his land interests in
our county.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The ladies Of the Art and Needle elut
were entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Raph Aillage. Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Vernon Smith, one of Haxtuns
business men, was in Holyoke
Wednesday on business.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Yes, a few democratic county
leaders can get quite gay over
the rabbit law" but they fail
to tell the dear people that the
most enthusiastic booster for
the passage of the rabbit bill
was a democrat from the south
ern part of the state.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

George Coleman and Ed. W.
James of Haxtun were in Hol,
yoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Charley Sandy 10 now running an au.
tomobile delivery in Holyoks for the
business men.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
H. L. Lucks, republican candidate
for commissioner. was in Holyoke Thurs
day.

Mr.. and Mrs Curry Gillis and little
daughter returned to Holyoke Thurs
day from q few month in Illinois.