davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The republican county CEN
trail committee met in Holyoke
Tuesday and selected the fol-
lowing named parties as dele
gates to the state and district
assemblies to be held in Nav
for the election of delegates to
the national convention. To
the state assembly at Pueblo,
Ed James, Ed Finch, c. E.
Damewood, Elmer SKIOLD and
Il. L. Johnson. To the district
assembly at Colorado Springs,
G. w. Gordon, G. l.. Coleman,
F. NJ. Smith. Paul Schulz and
III. l.. Colver.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Farmers Against Herd Law.

Phillips county farmers realize thu,
there is always NOR. profit for the far.
IN who keeps enough stock TO ent the
greater part Of hi- farm products. They
Hl-o are aware Of ihs fact that any leg
islation that will have tendency TO
lessen the number Of cattle that the
farmer can keep on his farn must Of
necessity TO the same degree lessen the
profits of farming TO the farmers Of
our county.
The Denver Post. the great cham
plon(7) OF the people. Is just now max.
ing much noise over the pressing needs
OF the ColoIndo farmers for herd law.
u law that will force the farmer "a
keep his cattle In n fcaecd pasture and
ia urging the initiation Of measure Of
that kind for the voters TO pass upon q,
the coming election.
We are Of the opinion that eompara
lively few Phillips county farmers, even
after rcadinu the Denver Posts weekly
edition, the Great Divide. have been
brought to realize that there 10 any
need for such legislation ut least for
farmers Of this county. The farmers
know ,ha, such legislation must Of me-
erssity not only sreaily lesson tho mum
bfr of cattle that farmers ear - .sg and
keen On their farms but must also In.
erepsc the fntmor'h expense In raising
and keeping their cattle and that con.
sequently instead Of being y need Of
he farmers and stock raiscrs. such leg
is.a'ion would prove damage TO their
business. Tbs great mass Of yoiers
In this county will be found voting a.
gainut such 4 measure,
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Scho ol Entertainment.

The pupils of the 2nd inter
mediate and grammar depart
mcnts OF the Holyoke school
gave an entertainment at the
auditorium Tuesday evening to
u large audience.
The entertainment consisted
of chorus by girls. We hope
you have bro't your smiles n
long.
Play, Fun on the Podunk
Limited. n drill, The Dance Of
Fairies. by ten girls aud Our
Own Beloved America.
The young people rendered
their parts in good style and
furnished good entertainment
and much amusement for the
audience. II was u success
both ms mn entertainment aud
financially and reflected much
credit on both teachers and pu.
pills.
The proceeds will be applied
on the purchase price of the
school pinno.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Verne Shambavgh visited with
her mother several days last week.
Several of ths Valley farmers went
fishing last Sunday.
VIM. Lutte spent Sunday afternoon
with Paul Schulz.
Herb Brigg. spent Saturday night
with Lawrence Roush.
Carl Radtke and wife called on VIM.
Lutte and family last Sunday.
Miss Emma North and brother, Mike,
called on Miss Lucy Lutte, Sunday sf
ternCon
Russell Barnes says he has fully re-
solved TO turn over new leaf and sta, I
all over with new "Day."
Mike North returned home Sunday
morning from Otis, Colo where he had
been visiting his sister few days. +
MIR. and Mrs Hall took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs Ferrel last Sunday
IL is reported that Dick Roush's new
Windmill is pumping such nice. pure
water, Dick is almost saii.fird he will
not have to order water by the barrel
this sumner.
Mrs Ben Sandy stayed over nigh,
with Mrs. o. Hall one day last week
while hubby" spynt the evening in
town.
Otto and Will Eichel visited their sis
ter. Mrs Carl Rad Ike, last Monday.
Miss MilIrcd North and Lawrence
Roush spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ben Sandy
Miss Lucy Lu,zs spent Sunday tven
ing with Miss Emma North.
Mr. and Mrs. Cark Eichel called on
~m. Lu &c and family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon and
ch idr,n visi ed with Mrs. Harmon's
parents last Sunday. Mr.. North nc.
companied them back to town.
Happy Kiddo.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

n !. Fitzpatrick of Denver
went through tiolyalc 81 the
train "Wednesday. For u mum
ber OF yenrs he made his home
IN Holyokc and handled mn en-.
Ripe On the high line. lie now
has u run on the Burlington
from Denver TO Akron and
makes his home Ia Denver.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Council Proceedings
nel,oLe Colo F.b ] isl.

Hoiyoke Colo Feb 1916
Town council met with Mayor worisy In the chair
and Trus,ses Lyman Irwin fulsehsr srubls and
heEwsn present
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved
On motion by Tras,s. Strubls ssSondsi by
Trustee MeEwen tho rules were Suspended and
IN. following bals allowed and warrants ordered
drawn by town clerk On proper funds for payment
Howard bnSni 70
Howard brown IS
Paul Renok l7Oo
= Rsnek 10 salary
l. nstheois salary 10 90
Jw MeEw.n frsishts ~ ss
Rocky Mountain fuei 70 ~ 20
II nro~naIb
Paul Rsnek II, 10
Geo washss
l. iIs,heo,h 10 %
cslyer Iiro- / -
STANDARD Drug 3torsdis
t.atsl Mo~ry matsnalga
ns Horn Coal o. sspa
Min Amsltsr and supply cosft
Mutual oil % uto
y strubls 500
u q u supply Co 10 II
Electric Appliance Go n "a
ti.t Nat Hank 200
Charlie y rs,srsonT -
rs,itlonof c y waifei read and referred ,s
stree, and allsy COMMITTEES with full .uthafip "a
fpinil N. request
Petition presented ~ O l. King With ~ .isnsf.
read asiihs Zoe bsttst service In regard 10 ,akias
care Of hrs hess ., nfs.
Moved b. Trustee Htfubls seconded ~ Tfas,s.
ir~ib ,hs, the fifs Chief b paid the sum " o..
for each nrs said chief 10 hire msn 10 take csi.
af hose and ~, sans IN shape inhs,iis,sll after
fifs nhi pHy them O. 20 each
Aev,si w trustee AeEsesgn seconded hY rfus.
To. fsl.eher ,hs, the elefA hire Niles May Mero
10 assist In getting un fspef, IA ce'npiy with ths
utiliu.s Committee request
phsfs. proposition In regard 10 paiiins dift oh
.,f..t referred 10 street and siisf essaHiii..
Ks,hihs further the basfi s1ieafnsi
Charlie = Petersen
Ts~n ci.t
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The Alamosa Empire, democratic,
says: "Only politicians of the pinhead
s;ripe will try to make political issue
in the coming campaign, of the prohi
bition law"
1t was the democratic candidate for
governor in 1914, who insisted on max.
ing the proposed prohibition law a can .
paign issue and no one has ever accused
Patterson with being ''pinhead poll
tician,"
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Remarkable Mileage Record.

Last Wednesday Rov Lee A Brink
in The presence Of some OF Hoyoke's
most reliable CT i=ens, tested the Com.
psnsa,ing vapor Valve which he is sell.
ing and made the following record with
his model 4 Ford ear with one quart Of
gas. Withou ;he vapor Valve 8 1 10
miles. With he yapor Valve 9 miles.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

James Bnrkley. cortoonist,
lectured at the court house
Wednesday evening. His lee.
ture wns goood and the audi.
ence WAS not ns large rs the
merits Of the lecture was worthy
Of Too many entertainments
crowded into one week nnd
some entertainment mus, nee.
essnrily suffer in n town of this
sizc.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Hon. {. J. Miller, Of Denver.
nu inspector from the Secretary
OF State Office was in Holy oke
. couple OF days this week look
ing after automobile owners
who have been slow Ia paying
for their car license for 1910.
He informed us that he WIS
looking up the delinquenis and
II they fail to pay up before his
return, the penalty OF the law
will be enforced.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Auto Repair Shop.

l have made arrangements to open
an automobile repair shop in the City
Garage of M. Zoll, April 1st. l will be
prepared to do all kinds of automobile
repairing and will aim to give satisfac.
ton on all work. When you have any
work in this line to do remember nv
shop. L d. Gentzler,
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Yellowstone Park

unique among the recreation and wonder spots of the world
aside by the Government For the Benefit and en-.
oyment of the People for all time primarily because con
tans by far the largest and complete collection of ma
ura phenomena in the entire world Their. are Geysers of
every known variety Falls twice the height of Niagara the
largest lake its altitude in the world excep ne one in Pc
ru) while the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
an epoch in anyones life.
The Burlington ir< service through Cody the East and
Scenic Gateway will be improv ed in connection with spe.
ca automobile service between Ccdy and the Lake Hotel
ninety mile delightful ride along one of the Worlds
famous scenic highways Through Coast ers can also
enter the Park via Cody the rail journey from Gard
paying only for such Park sde.tour accommoda
ons they receive
Park publications the press In due time ask for tn. m
JiaN MeEwen, ,TicketAgt Hoyoke Colo
N3iIlllIl; L., w, WakelyG O'n,h.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Patronize your home photog-
rdpher. 1t is not every day
that the people of a town the
size Of Holyoke can get as good
Photographic work done at the
home town as the people of our
tom can at present.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

1t may be true, as claimed by the
Colorado democratic press, that Robert
Speer was the "best mayor" Denver
ever had but. nevertheless, it is report
ed that Senators Thomas ard Shafroth
do not take at all kindly to the news
paper boom that the democratic press
is giving Speer for his election as may.
or of Denver.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
A Gard

] take this method of express
ing my heartfelt thanks to the
ncighbors and friends who so
kindly and thoughtiully assist.
ell me in various ways in time
OF my property loss by the re.
cent prairie fire. C.O.Cheney.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Ronnie Clark of the Bryant country
was in HoIyoke Tuesday on return
trip from his old home in Michigan.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Rev. and Mrs. Bainbridge
son, Warren. Miss Reed and
Mrs I. Z. Latta left Holyoke
this morning in his car for a
trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

DR. Hurry Bonska returned Tuesday
from n trip to Denver. His office has
been changed f.om the Sears Hotel to
room in the W l.. Irwin real estate
Office. siie entrance
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Mrs. l.. Z. Sears has taken
rooms in the Sheppard home
and will occupy them for the
time being.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The farmers are having fine
conditions this spring for put
ting in their spring crops.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Frank Sandy returned Thurs
day from trip to Denver with
car of hogs.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Zoll & Richardson unloaded
another car load of Ford cars
this week.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The ladies of the Art and Nee
die Club were entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Bert Ste
phenson at her home.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

MIR. and Mrs. George S. Trego re-
turned Tuesday from visit with the
family Of their daughter. Mrs. Leon
Kepier, near Big Springs, Neb.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The Holyoke Auto Co. received car
load oil Case tractors and plows this
week.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Gust Westman. one of the prominent
business men OF Haxtun, was transact.
ing business in Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Ray Barnes returned this
morning from Whittier, Cali.
where he had been attending
College.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Il. \. White entertained
the ladies of the. Sorosis Club
at her home Tuesday afternoon
The state herald., 1916-04-14

A fine boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bereman on Friday Apr.
Z
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Gordon radiator covers, 81.
o oke Auto Co.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

nave so,ne 1914 gfaueu yellow seed
corn for sale. Mrs. X. E. Holmes.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. }. F. Olson of Haxtur
were in Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

30 head of mules for sale, teams.
L. S. burns, Venango, Neb.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Go to scheunemann's
Your New Spring Goods
The incest you ever saw

Land buyers, call on me before buy
ing, as have some special bargains to
offer. w. l. Irwin. Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Wanted, cattle to pasture for the Sc
son Inquire at this office.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Mrs. George Coleman of Haxtun was
in Holyoke Tuesday.

Gordon radiator covers, 81.
Holyoke Auto Co.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
For Sale.

Seed spelts, oats, and a limited sup.
ply of billion dollar grass seed.
A. G. Seymour.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Troutmsn return
ed Monday from York. Neb, where
they were called by the death of his sis
ter.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

$40 acre farm we'll improved, for
share rent. Philip Zimmerman.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28

that class who expect special favors
at the hands of the government. The
Republican party has a monopoly of
that class. They are furnishing and
will continue to furnish money in un-
urgent need of immediate funds to
carry on the necessary work of the
limited quantities to the Republicans.
The Democrats are making a direct
appeal to the average citizen who does
not want nor expect to receive special
privileges, and who is opposed to re-
storing the Republican party. which
has always been a party of special
privilege, to power in the nation.
The undersigned know from person
al conversation with the officers of the
National Committee, that they are in
campaign and we earnestly urge you
to make your remittance now.
The National Committee, at our in
stance, has appointed local finance
committees in practically every town
and county in the State and these are
urged to begin work immediately and
make quick remittances as the need is
urgent. Contributions in any amount
will be gladly received.
Make checks payable to Hugh Mac
Rae treasurer, Wilmington. N. c., O.
to the treasurer o. our local commit
tee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CROSSING
ACCIDENTS KILL TWELVE,

AS the result of automobile drivers
failing to heed "Stop, Look and Lis
ton" warnings, there were 81 automo-
bile accidents at crossings of public
highways with Southern Railway
tracks during the year ended June 80,
taking a toll of II lives and SO per-
sonal injuries. In 1915 there was 50
such accidents, resulting in IL deaths
and So injuries.
According to states, the number of
accidents, deaths, and injuries in 1916
were as follows:
Accidents: Alabama ,7Georgia IL,
North Carolina II. South Carolina Il,
Tennessee 10, Virginia l..
Deaths: Georgia 2, North Carolina
4, South Carolina 8, Tennessee 3.
Injuries: Alabama 9, Georgia 6.
North Carolina IA. South Carolina IA,
Tennessee Ii, Virginia l..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28

1t has afforded the farmer easy
credit and diminished the burden of
interest he must carry.
1t has opened new avenues CT bU3.-
ness, created new markets for the pro-
diets of American factory, field and
fam, C-G-lC--G Nv routes for COM
merce, and is in the way of establish
ing an American merchant marine
which will put the Stars and Stripes
in every harbor in the world.
1t has forever taken tariff out of
politics by the creation of a nOn-par-
tisan commission.
1t has laid tie foundation for a ma
tional system of good roads, guarding
against extravagances in the uses of
the peoples money with a provision
for every dollar appropriated by the
federal government the states must
J appropriate another dollar.
Patriotism ReaWakened.
1t has kindled TIE fires of patriotism,
meaning of Americanism. awakening
the nation to e lively sense of its
| perils. it's powers, it's weakness,
its mission. and quickening the fer
vor of devotion to the flag and all it
symbolizes.
These are onl~ some of the larger
achievements of the Democratic ad-
administration. accomplished not only
without disturbance to business, but
with the acceleration of business.
""The ring of the anvil, not the rat
tie of the sabre; the song of the reaper
not the shrek of the soldier; h clat-
ter of the shuttle, not the crack of the
rifle, have won us the place we occupy
today in the councils of the world"
Do You Approve This?
Does this record of the Democratic
administration, this very remarkable
record made in "times that try mems
~Isouls" appeal to you? Does it appeal
all the stronger when you take thought
that ahead are more dangers, times
not less trying, when one false step
may plunge the nation into war. wher
the hand Of inexperience may make
error ir~reparable?
If this record of the Democratic ad-
m~inistration with the assurance il
carries of future wise conduct of the
nations affairs, appeals to you won't
you contribute some money to re-elec1
it?
The Democratic administration has
served the people. 1t has been a rea.
government. solely for the people
Let the contributions and the votes o.
the people re-elect it.
The Southern States. and particular.
! ly North Carolina, have a peculiar in
terest in this contest. The Republi
: cans are making a campaign based
| largely upon sectional lines. The!
; are vicious in their attacks upon tn,
South and the Southern people. II
5 the election just closed in Maine, the.
: used as their chief campaign aTgu
: ment their contention that the SOutl
: has too large a share in the manage
: ment of the government. They ar
l trying to prejudice the voters of til
: North and West against the South OF
this account. With the campaign be
ing conducted in such a manner, GU
: people ought to be more liberal thai
: ever in furnishing the means to ge
y the truth to the people in the doubt
r full States.
We cannot expect to get money iron
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
MUST HAVE MONEY
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.

"Others may follow the Lords OF
War who ride among corpses OF
mankind. We follow the Presi-
len of the United States and seek
inspiration of humanity tina as
pires to higher things"
We must have money to defray the
expenses of the Democratic Presiden-
tial campaign. This is the peoples
campaign. and it is all-impOrtant that
it be conducted with the peoples
money.
There are innumerable items of
legitimate expense never thought of
by the average person. To mention
only a few, there is the cost of main
tanning national and divisional head
quarters. Of printing and mailing tons
of literature and millions of letters,
of effecting organizations in every
town in every one of the forty-eight
States in preparing and distributing
publicity matter, in maintaining a
speakers bureau, in printing and cir
culating pictures Of candidates. etc.
A Record of Achievement.
! The Democratic Party has been in
control of the government for nearly
foul years, and in that time has writ
ten more of constructive legislature
than any other administration in the
nations history, and guided the ship
of state safely through crisis more
numerous and mor grave than has
arisen in the preceding fifty years of
Jul diplomacy.
The Democratic administration has
kept the country out of war, while
preserving it's honor unsullied and I'M
stained.
1t has provided for adequate pre-
paredness against aggression by any
foe.
1t has preserved that strict neutral
ity which Washington declared should
always be the policy of the United
States.
1t has followed in Mexico the policy
of Lincoln, who asserted the right OF
that unhappy people to order their own
government.
Dinner Pail is Full.
1t has established prosperity more
general and genuine that all the PEG.
pie ever enjoyed before. so that every
dinner pail is full, every factory
working, every man employed, and the
average of wages higher.
1t has given the nation a system O.
finance and banking that shielded il
from panic and depression when thu
whole structure of European credi
was destroyed by war, and which over
whelmed other neutral nations who's
statesmen lacked the foresight anC
capacity Of Americas Democrat,
statesmen.
1t has amended the antitrust law
making guilt personal, defining for tn
first time without ambiguity what con
s~titutes restraint Of trade. and pre-
venting trade monopoly with prohi
bition of i~nte~locking d~iractoTates; an,
has set I'D in the Federal Trade Com
mission a court of business.
Labor Not a Commodity.
1t has taken labor out of the classi
hcation of commodity, and bid it as
pire to the higher things it rationale
Graves without fear of punishment fo
so doing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
w. A. SMITH FOR
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,

"a prominent North Carolinian. who
was present at Polk county court last
week, says the Hendersonv'lle CORE
spondent of the Asheville Times, and
who for nan years. has known Hon.
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi-
whose ancestors lived in North Caro-
lima: and some of his kindred still live
in the mountains of Western North
Carolina-wben this gentleman saw
Hon. w. A. Smith. of the law firm of
Smith & Shinman of Hendersonvtlle.
he thought it YVES the distinguished
Senator. John Sharp Williams. This
was told w A. Smith. who promptly
reDlied: 7 have been taken for Mark
Twain. Ali three were great men,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28

One big lot of mems and boys sam
pie hats, $500 values for $1.O0. Glaze
ner cuts the price and sells the
hats. 2tc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

by the officers accompanying the party
az third line unit or bait 20 entice the
German fleet into the North Sea.
Personnel Fit and Eager.
The personnel OF the whole fleet seemed
70 be remarkably ut and eagerly inter-
ested In tho work despite the uncom-
Portable conditions under which their
patrol work In the North Sea Ia done.
Tho battle cruiser. Princess Royal.
which was visited by the party. had only
two members OF It's crew In the sick
room. Both OF these men were suffering
from injuries caused by foot ball. which
is played with great sest whenever
field IL available The officers oc-
casionally get some golf. but both men
and officers must depend upon their
shipboard .duties for their chief means
OF exercise.
Rumors OF the possibility Of Zeppelin
raids on the LIST were rife. and the Of
ficers and crews expressed an eager
hope that the zeppeling would come 20
giyq The guDners a chance 70 test their
anti-war craft guns. The last glimpse
the party caught OF the great fleet was
an occasional flash through the darken-
ing raist as slgnals were exchanged be-
tween various divisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND
ADVENTIST CONFER EN- CE

LINCOLN. Feb. 1.-THE Central Union
conference Of the Seventh Day Adventists
reached its maximum attendance today
with 800 delegates present from the states
OF Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado. Missouri
ana Wyoming. Rev. r. A. Underwood.
president OF the conference. in his semi
annual report said there had been
large increase in the membership OF the
denomination OF the five states. with APP
proximately 1.eOO additions and total OF
foO2.2 In tithes. an increase OF $4,000
over the previous period. A paper for
the blind. he said. had been established
at College View. One session OF the con-
ference today was given over to reports
by presidents OF the local conferences in
the union. Elder d. u. Hale OF College
View. reporting for Nebraska; w. d.
Maciay OF Wichita. for Kansas; j. s.
Rouse OF Clinton. for Missouri; A. T.
Robinson OF Denver for Colorado. and
N. 7. sutton OF Crawford. Neb.. for the
Wyoming conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
YOUR BRONCHIAL Tubes

When a cold settles IN the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening. tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because Of mucous distractions; usu-
allyfeverispresent, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and It viii check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess Of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
hits, or even a stubborn cold. always
cemember that SCOTS Emulsion has
Deen relieving this trouble for forty
ears. tits free from alcohol or drugs,
,cluse substitutes.
scctt 4 Bosne. Bioouaeld. n. 4. ls-E