davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Montana Lands,

90 acrss. 10 miles fron Billisgs, 1
mile To beet dump. g acres irrigated
balance frat class wheat hnd. Al IN.
der cultivation. Good bsiIdines and
improvements. Price 800. % per aers.
$40 aerss. north Of Billings. . miles
from good railroad town. 100 acres r..
rigatsd; about 800 acres good wheat
land; bslancs pasture With timber ard
running water. A very good stock
proposition for S2i 20 per sers.
sxv aer,s, ali sieam riow land, II
miles from Billings, To- sases under
cultivation. Good Set Of buiidir n,
Price SIS % psr mere.
Write W for descriptions and pricss
Of whatever kind Of land you ere inter
ssted In. We havs several sood tracts
Of Montana land 70 trsds for Colorado
land. Write J. W. Hsvsr. BIllInss
Real Estate Sales. Bilungs, Neat
The state herald., 1916-10-27
County Taxes.

-Four years ago. X. N. White, purely
for campaign effect. threw up his hands
in horror at the high taxes under . re.
publican board and pledged the demo-
cratic candidates for county commis.
sionsr fer lower taxes. What has been
the result Of democratic rule? The to.
tai taxes Of the county for the year
1912. the last year Of the republican ad
ninistration. was $e7. .909.s The to.
tai taxes for the county for the year
1915 under democratic board was ~
$50 00. an Increase in total county tax.
% In three years Of SIS. .es0.ll.
why don X. N. white tell his rssd.
srs how his pledges for lower taz..s
have been made good! He devoted
much space 70 high taxss four Year, =.
20 and It now dsvolvss upon tie gentle
man to rise and explain why our 1915
county taxes were twsaty six thousand
dollars more than the 1912 taxss.
The very fact that the taxes Of the
county have Increased BY ush Q big
jump will cause the votUrs 10 double
discount any Pledge made for demo.
nrstic candidates for commissioner by
r. N. white.
The vsters have an eye on county
taxes and they will this time elect To
the Office Of county Commissioners, L. j..
man p. Foster and H L, Lucks. Thsss
men are taking we'll with the voters.
They have made pledges asd will make
good every pledge and will b elected
by . good majority.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Enterprise Joking Again.

The Enterprise says we are
thirty years behind" the times
and yet r.. N. White, the pub,
Usher of that paper, learned in
the Herald office about all he
knows about the newspaper
business. He was working in
the Herald Office when, as sill
yer republican. he accepted a
nomination for county clerk
and would not accept this nom
ination till assured that the
Herald would support him for
election. Had it not been for
tho support of the Herald. R.N.
White would never have been
elected county clerk nor ENJOY.
ed that fat position for five
years. In those two campaigns
he sang an entirely different
song from his present campaign
song. He wanted to be elected
and he wanted it badly.
II is only a comparatively
few years since the Enterprise
man was printing his paper on
an old Washington hand press
and setting type by hand like
other country Offices but the
Herald was being printed on a
power press, the first in the
county. His old Washington
press. like the "old one.horse
shay" broke down and pow.
er press was purchased to take
its place and recently within
the past year, the Enterprise
man blew himself for a tnes
moulding and setting machine
and his head has 30 badly swell
led in a few months that any
publisher who has not gone il
debt for a type setting machine
10 now thirty years behind il
his business"
The state herald., 1916-10-27
pany would influence his decisions q

pany would influence his decisions -
judge.
I am under no obligations whatever
to the Burlington Railroad Company
for "fayors" of any kind a. have full
ly paid. and then some. for everything
the company has ever Furnished me.
While the division railway oiisials lived
at Holyoks the company through its Of
fieials fought me in every campaign
but one and that was simply because
they hated my opponent worse than
they hated me, and ! certainly owe the
company nothing from political stand
point.
When in court, corporation has the
same rights as any individual litigant,
no more and no greater rights.
J. H. Painter.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

We understand that some parties op.
rostd to election Of aiss Madge Crown
er ns county superintendent. have been
circulating report that she would rot
be physically able to perform The du.
tics Of the Office.
sueh u charge is simply absurd to
uny one who knowI the iaets. For III.
past two years yi..s c.owLer has held
the position OF principal Of the Holyoks
town school teaching the seventh srd
eighth grades and In addition TO her ar.
duous duties in the school room, keep
ing house and takipg care Of her aged
father. Any woman who can without
trouble perform such labor ~ that will
have no trouble whatever with the
pSysieal labor In the Office Of county
superintendent.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

The Phillips County Buttsrfat Asso
citation Station wants your cream We
are not guessing when ws say We will
give you - much cash for your cream
a. can be had anywhere that honest
weights and tests are made. We have
no kick q any other station but We
want our share Of patronage that q
home organization should have. We
know We are treating The cream seller
right. B. E Taylor.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

William kipling of Colorado
Springs who had been visiting
relniives in our county left Sat.
urday for home and intended Ia
stop in Denver to hear Colonel
Roosevelt Tuesday evening.
The Holyoke Enterprise was
badly off in announcing that
hlr kipling would vote for vii
ron. He has always been a re-
publican aud is still n republi
can and will go down the line
for the. republican ticket this
time just like he used to dc
when he made his home in this
county.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Yes, Ordinarily" as hs claims. R.
N. white would support . brother
newspaper man for Office regardless Of
politics. but in 1910, q brother news.
paper man Of Holyoke was q candidate
on the state republican ticket and the
only dirty flings made at him in thu
whole campaign were made BY thii
same R. N. white.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

For Sale, good End, hand par
lor grand piano all in good
shape. Cheap If taken at once
Call at Colver Bros.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

We have on hand second
hand pArlor grand piano. Good
az new, to sell at q sacrifice.
Call and see it. Colver Bros.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

The Buick Four car 10 now
on exhibition at tho Holyoks
Auto Company garage.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Mr., and Mrs. Otto Zeims of
Leroy, Ill, have been in Hol.
yoke a couple of weeks looking
after realestate interests.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Plenty of moisture, rain and
snow in our county recently
and fall grain is now in fine con
dition for moisture.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
L. p. Lewis Dead.

l.. p. Lowis formerly Of Holyoke
died on Sunday Oct. %. at his home In
Fairnont. Nsb. He was . resident Of
holyoks for many years and was known
and highly esteemed by . large &C
quaintance In our county.
Tho copy Of an obituary reached us
too late for publication In this issue
but will BE- published next week.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Notice to the Psblic.

Holyoks. Colo, 25. 1916.
We. the undersigned have this day BY
mutual consent dissolved n former mar.
tnsrship and hereafter neither viii b.
responsible for any obligation Of the
other. W W. Stone.
+ Z Durham.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

r. H. Poellot from eastern Nebraska
arrived in Holyoke this week and has
located in our town in the jewelry and
watch and clock repairing business.
You will see his ad in this issue.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Will Graham has purchased
a town lot from ID. Vrba in the
Eastern part of Holyoke and is
building a dwelling house.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

If you do not understand measures to
be voted on election day, the only safe
way is to vote against the measure. 1t
is not safe fof voter to refuse to vote
for 1t may be a bad measure and If so
should be defeated
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Some good motorcycles fol
sale at bargain prices, see F.A
Ralston. o13tf
The state herald., 1916-10-27

r. N. Whites style of campaign
work is. "Good, clean man." please
keep quiet till bssmirch you with a
coat of my nice campaign mud"
The state herald., 1916-10-27

why dent Editor white tell his read.
efs about the Flower taxes" be prom.
ised them four years ago7 He was sim.
ply talking through his old hat just aa
he 10 In this campaign.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Strayed from Yuma county, cattle
branded 3 on left side. Notify F. E.
Galbreath, Wray. Colo.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Work on the George Garland
Jr., dwelling house is progress
sing rapidly.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Hear F. G. Holloway At the court
house Sunday night.

Jack Converse Of Hiawaths, Kans
arrived In Holyoke wednesday for . Wis
it with his sister, Miss Florence.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Great union rally at tho court house
Sunday night. Hear Holloway.

H. L. Colver retained Thursday from
a business trip to Euatis, Neb.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Wallace Crowner of Sterling was in
Holyoke Tuesday for visit with his
father,
The state herald., 1916-10-27

Mrs. W. o. Drenner Of Sterling came
to Holyoke Tuesday to visit her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Hibbs.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Board and Reou,.

You can secure nice clean beds and
good home cooking Of Mrs. Mary Moore
Across from depot. Chicken dinner sv
|sTy Sunday from Loo 70 600
The state herald., 1916-10-27

c. =. Peterson is building an
addition to his dwelling house.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Listen, Auto Owners.

Sand and grease are destructive to
machinery. We remove same by eon.
pressed air and gasoline at City Garage
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Let The Voters Know.
Phillips County Voters:--

True to its campaign custom,
The Enterprise has again re-
turned to its biennial "wallow.
ing in the mire." The publish
er of that sheet never can be
conten with a clean cam.
maign and his mud guns last
week were turned upon me in
behalf Of my opponent for the
office of county judge.
! am not in the least surpris.
ed that the Enterprise should
train it's mud guns upon me
but l am greatly surprised that
a man protesting to be az much
to campaign mud.sling
ing asthe democratic candidate
for county judge should appar.
emily authorize or at least qui-
city permit that style of CAM
paigning in his behalf and es.
pecially 80 in view of the fur
ther fact that in the two other
campaigns made by the gentle
man for that office, not a word
of personal attack upon him ev
er appeared in the Herald al
urged by campaign
to publish articles of
that nature.
The attack made by the En-
terprise 10 the most silly and
contradictory attack of the
kind we have ever seen in print
and. were il not for the fact
that there are many new voters
in the county who do not know
the parties concerned, the at
tack would have been treated
with silent contempt.
The goody. goody statement
that ordinarily he would sup
part a brother newspaper man
for office regardless of politics"
needs no denial to any voter
who knows X. N. White. He
would not support his best
friend for Office if that friend
happened to be publishing a
competing newspaper.
His charge of being years be-
hind in the conduct of business
affairs is too silly to be given a
second thought by any voter
With common sense except 40 q
joke for. in the very next sen.
tence. Mr.. White contradicts
himself by his statement about
my business.
He says 1 am q good. clean
man and that he dom say that
my decisions would not be fair"
and then asks his readers to be
lievs that the court decisions
would be influenced by the fact
that l had been local attorney
for a railroad company. In 9th
er words he asks the voters to
believe that this good. clean"
man he starts out with. would
deliberately sell court decisions
for corporation favors. The on
ly reason he does not make the
direct charge is that he is afraid
to do so. no doubt through le.
gal advice. and prefers to make
= charge by insinuation that he
dare not make direct.
When he lays SO much stress
upon the fact that we have
been in the employ Of the Rail.
road Company he forgets to in.
form his readers that the dem
cratic candidate for county
Judge was also in years past in
the employ of u railroad com.
pany. He received his pay in
cash aud l was under the ne.
cessity Of taking my pay for
work in transportation that cost The
railroad company nothing. Asloeal at.
torney for the railroad company At Hol
yoke the past two years I have scceiv.
cd and used - full psy for my laboi
railroad transportation for 6vs trips "a
Denver representing In actual cash val.
us not to exceed SEQ 90 or the nasnia.
cent favor" Of = salary Of sSo % q
year and this 10 the kind Of . corpora.
tion ssfnvoYv that n ~ Whts. IL.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

cash and ! was under the ne
cessity Of taking my pay for
work in transportation that cost the
railroad company nothing. Asloeal at.
torney for the railroad company at Hol
yoke the past two years I have rcceiv.
cd and used - full pay for my labof
railroad transportation for 6vs trips 70
Denver representing In actual cash val.
us not to exceed SEQ 90 or the nagnin.
cent favor" Of = salary Of ESQ % q
year and this 10 the kind Of . corpora.
tion favor" that r. N. White and bic
hackers ask the voters Of this county
to believe would buy court decisions Q
gsinst them, II ! am elected county
Judge.
1t 10 we'll known that railroad con
'psnies and other corporations n.vsr
give any 'fsvors." The 70 called 70
vors ere always paid for and that, too,
at high price. The democratic candi
date Tor judge worked for the railroad
company on = salary bu, hardly % small
~ SO year and his salary was Ger.
tainIy - much of = flavor" 70 him a.
ny salary Of $40 per snnum WAS 10 me
and still no opposition newspaper ever
dreamed Of such silly campaign shsrgs
against him - that the "fsvoss" 70 70
esIvsd by him from the railroad CEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
IN
THE KITCHEN
How to Externinate These Pests Tha.
Spoil the Food.

Nothing is more repulsive to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach.
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spoiling food and injnring
clothing. The easiest and most ef.
fective way to completely exterminate
them Is with Stearns Electric Paste,
the deadly foelof rats, mice, rockroach-
es, water bugs and all vermin. -
Get a two-ounce oox OF Stearns Eiec-
trio Paste from your druggist for 25
cents and use il at night as directed,
and IN the morning sweep up a painful
Of dead cockroaches Directions In
Is languages in every package. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

Irving Cummings. hero OF The
piannond From the Skv.n since com.
pletfng that nicture has been Inissings
and there has been much coniecturs
an to where he would non M next
The Famous Players counnanv win SET
tie the question. as they have booked
irving TO play leads onDosite Hazel
Dawn in several forthcoming produc-
fions. 1t is remarkable how many
film favorites obtained their nouuiar-
fly through appearances in serial pho
toplays.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11


$ Ohio high
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

So long as Il must be q "heayy''
part, Sessue Hayakawa prefers that
Ms Fillainy be consunmated In the
e6ise II q Chinese. Sessue Is loyal
Japanese. ana he win never play q
part which viii reflect upon the NOR
Atty Of his race. As Is generally
known. the relations between the Ce-
lestials and those Of the Flowery
Kingdom are not unlike those existing
between the Teutons and the Sons OF
Albion. In the next Lasky play feat
uring Sessue Hayakawa, Fanny Ward
will play the leading feminine role
The Cheat" is the title; and Judging
from the long runs in mainland thea
ters this play has enjoyed, there must
be something unusual in the line Of
Aim tragedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

in Its he surf
Ugh
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

Beginning with the Geraldine Far
rar feature, Carmen" the Paramount
Company Is sending out about four
extra" features per year, which are
produced under expenditures most
appalling. The tiieatefs on the con-
tinent showing Carmen" have been
compelled to raise their prices in or
der to cover the costs Of film rental.
Two dollars per seat In Boston, 81 in
Chicago and New York, and in all
cases the advanced prices were neces.
sary where the feature was shown.
The Liberty management finds It can
not meet the expenses Of this produc-
ton with 30-cent top price seats. How
ever, at so cents, all expenses will be
covered nicely, provided the patron.
age isalArge enough. As announced
previously, Mary Pickford has incor-,
porated with the Famous Players Film
Company, and all her. future produc.
tions will be In the extra list, which
means gigantic productions, seven
reels In length, the Grst being Poor
Little Papina.' Fifty cents win be
charged for these also. There are
three photo-plays yet to come featur-
ing Mary Pickford, namely: "A Girl
OF Yesterday Madame Butterfly"
and The rounding which come nm
der the old rule, and no extra charge
will be made for these features. The
Paramount Corporation are decidedly
against high-priced Admissions, and
are getting out much free literature to
fight It II the patronage on these ex-
ira Attractions Ia aa 6fsoAf ae that ~
'Cabiria, Annette Kellerman," ETC.,
the Liberty management can handle;
them at no greater charge than so,
cents. OF course, there will also be
some seats at 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

Oliver Morcseo has gathered two
rro-a stars tn mis- fold. in tho nersous
or Piapcha RIM and Charlotte Green
wocd-the "mcst awkward girl in the
worId"--aDd will aDpea- here som en-
the Paramount program in Jane"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

Mary P'ckford is in another love at
fair. bnt don't be alarmed Her new
fame Is the three-vesr-old Jananese
bov she "mothered" all throuoh her
studio work on Madame Butter
av,'' and she refuses to part with
him. -. ~. --~ I. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

Twenty, thoraand irhahitants Of ] ns
Angeles saw the bullFght staeed hy
the Jesse Iieskv Cnmnapv for its
production Of Carmen" In which Ger
aldine Farrar. the most nnnnlar onera
star IN the world. Is soon tn make her
motion picture debut in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

Charlafte Burton. who PLAYS Vivian
IN the Diamond from thu skv' serial,
,s q sdug writer of considerable ahil-
Eity: Durinp the recent Travoralty
canpaien IN Los ANGELES. Miss RHrtop
wrote the words and music Of the
canipaign snno which was fnrcefui in
hringing out the election of Mayor Sc
bastian.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

" Donald Brian, idol of - Voice in
the Fog" says It gives him goose,
aesh tn make love on the stage. but
before the camera he feels quite nat.
,.ral.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

FIR the scenes IN the llnnhe Of the
wealthy Jarapese in, the I,askv feat
pre ~Tbe GhAat /" - which, Fannie
Ward wiil annear. the comnany was
unahle to secure the genuine teak
wood frirriture for time. but the
genarnns sinp Fat. who owns a chain
nf Oriental stores alcng the coast.
l6arad rraterial to the valne OF
s25. coo TO the asiv comnanv IN order
to carry out this big production in
every detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
IlIlE1aNl
kIvlO!!'y||!lI|lA1
BY CLINTON PEDR,ck.

"Zaza" was the sensation of the
nineteenth century.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
Money Spent By Vets And Drys

More money was spent by the
vets" in those units in the state
winch passed on the prohibition ques-
ton than it cost the Republican and
Democratic State committees to fin
ance their respective campaigns. The
drys were also very liberal with
their contributions, which very nearly
totaled the Republican output.
Of the S4S, 176 expended by the drys
Sl6,9l8.39 was spent in Baltimore city
by The Home Defenders Association
for dry Baltimore, branch of the
Antisaloon League of America, de-
partment of Maryland, according to
the report of Henry S. Dulaney' the
treasurer of the Anti-saloon League.
Inc latter organization expended in
the state as well as in Baltimore.
POI ,25o.3l. There was collected by
the two branches S49,99021 and there
Is still IN the treasury $1,831.51. Mr..
Dulaney divides the collections into
the Home Defenders Association and
the Antl-Saloon League of Maryland.
giving the former credit of SIT $780,
SO. while the latter received S32, 633. 83
Francis Norris, Jr,. treasurer of the
wet" fund, filed a report at Towson
winch showed that the collections and
expenditures amounted to sos, 593.37
This money was spent in all the unit
exclusive of Allegany county, which
financed its own fight. Three organi-
cations contributed this money, the
Maryland Brewing Association giving
S74,S77.37. the Distillers and Whole
sale Liquor Dealers Association S21.-
800 and the Maryland Hotel Mems AS
ISOLATION $9,216. Fifty thousand one
hundred and thirty-four dollars and
eighty cents was spent in newspaper
advertising, $4,000 for bill-boards and
posters and $5,238.37 was paid George
A. Deatel, the publicity lad" cam
paign director. The rest went for
office expenditures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
Money Spent By Democrats

DR.. ]. Hubert Wade, chairman OF
the DEMOCRATIC State Central Com
mittee, has filed with the court at
Hagerstown report showing the re-
ceipts and expenditures in the last
campaign; $1R72425 was received
and S16,629.68 expended. This does
not represent all that was spent, how
ever. as six counties were financed by
party leaders, who took care of their
own. Comptroller McMullen looked
after Allegany and Garrett, Tax
Commissioner German after Howard
Senator Smith after Worcester. Con-
gresham Talbot after Baltimore
county and Congressman Price after
Wicomico.
Congressman David J. Lewis, de-
feated senatorial candidate was the
largest contributor to the state fund.
He gave $l,615 while Senator John
Walter Smith was the second man
with 81 200 State Treasurer John NJ.
Dennis was high on the list with $500
and there We're other $500 contribu-
tors as follows: General Francis E.
Waters, Frank A. Furst, Jere H.
WheeIwright and Governor Emerson
c. Harrington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
WHOLE NO. 1882
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Buck-POgue

On Thursday evening, November
30, at $50 O'Clock. pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents in Rising Sun. when
Miss Ella Crawford Pogue, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Pogue. was
united in marriage with Mr.. Claude
Curtis Buck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buck. of Port Deposit, by Rev.
j: w: Jones, of Middletown, Del, as
sisted by Rev A. P. Prettyman. of
Rising Sun. Miss Gladys Westerfeld
Of Port Deposit. sang "Oh. Promise
Me" and 81 Love You Truly. Lo-
hengrin's Wedding March was played
by Miss Mary Buck, pianist, sister of
the groom, and Miss Jean Hagerty,
violinist, of Port Deposit. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Her sister. little Miss Isabel Pogue,
was flower girl. and her brother. Mas
ter Benjamin Pogue, page. Miss
Helen j. Reaser, of Jenkintown. Pa.
was maid of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Louise Wagner, Miss
Clara Robertson. Miss Nettie McCuI-
Tough. Miss Edna Pugh, Miss Dorothy
Welsh Miss Mabel Johnson. Miss
Pearl Ryan and Miss Violet Terry Mr..
Delbert Gallaher, of Pennsgrove, N. j.,
was best man, and William R. Pogue.
brother of the bride, and Harvey ard
John Buck, brothers of the groom,
were ushers.
They will be at home after January
Z. at 533 Redfield avenue. West Phila-
delphia. the groom holding a respon-
slble position in the Franklin National
Bank in that city
Price-Kennedy.
Miss Emily Price. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeremiah c. Price. of near
Elkton, and Mr.. George w. Kennedy,
of Camden, N. j.. were married in
New York City at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, on Saturday. Novem-
Der 25. by the rector of the church.
Ihey We're attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira L. Burbage, of Newark. N, J. They
will reside at 1922 Malcolm street,
West Philadelphia.