davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-08-09
LIVESTOCKPR|CES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Big Run lf Cattle; Market
, Slow 10 15-2sc Lower
SHARP BREAK IN HOGS

Sheep Supplies Liberal and Trade
Active. With Prices Around a Guar
ter Higher Than Monday-Fa,
= Lambs, $t7.25@17.40-keen Call for
Feeder Lambs At 25@35e Advances;
Top. $3.50.
Union Stock Ynrds, South Omahn,
Neb.. August Z. 19lS.-l.eceipts were
heavy again Tuesday, estimated n,
1900 head Of cattle. making 3l,l0l
head for the two days. While tradlna
was about steady on anything desir.
able on corn-fed offerings, inbetween
grades of steers We're 15025c lower,
best kinds selling at slI.0o9lT.75 and
from S15OO1l0.75 for medium grades.
Western grass beeves were around
15a25c lower on the opening round.
but the noon hour found great many
offerings stlrl In first hands.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, sl7.75I 1910; good TO
choice becves, SlI0o11T75; fair 10
good beeves, sl5.0oG1T.0O; common TO
fair beeves, sll.W01i.75; good to
choice yenrlings. sl0O0dl76O: fair
to good yearIngs s12.75al5.7 com.
mon TO fair yearllngs. s7I5aIi.OO: /:
good TO choice helfers, S9.OOalO.15:
good TO choice cows, SS.25ll1Oa5: fair
to good cows, sT75Qs.25: cutters.
S'.2ad $50: Gamers. SG.501T.o5; veal
calves. s9.0o1 1880: bologna bulls.
S6.I5G $50; beef bulls, s9.O0alo.5O:
prime feeders, si2.25913.O0: good TO
choice feeders. sIO.J0l12.OO; fair to
good feeders. ss.50G 1850: good TO
choice stockers, ss.JoGI0.5o: fair to
good stockers, sT0oas.O0; common 10
fair grades. s6.501T.00: stock hoifers
SIooqS.25; stock cows, S8.5O4s0D.
good TO prime grass bccvcs, si5258
1850; fair TO good grass bccvcs,
Si3.2oa ii.I5; common to fair grnss
steers. so.o0a1o.5o
Hogs Sharply Lower.
shippers hogs yesterday broke
around zoe on n supply OF 10000 hpnd
mud packers filled their orders nj I5d
25c decline. Bulk Of the sales ranged
from Sis.ioq 1890 with n top Of $40. 40
mnuc on the early market.
Offerings yesterday amount TO 10
cars of sheep or 10000 head. mud
there was u stronger feeling through
the iNdc and especially with the
feeder lambs which rcnchcd si7.G0 for
some choice Oregon offerings md fat
lambs sold anywhere from siG5OQ
1850, steady with Monday. This is
tho highest price, paid FOR feeder
lambs on this market this ycnr. Feed.
or yenrllngs are quotnblc from sii.e5
912.so and fat ewes from $1,000
1900.
Quotations bn sheep nnd lambs: |
Lambs, good to choice. si0.6OGiT.50;
lambs, fnir TO good $4,000 1850; |
limbs, feeders. si5.250i7Go; lambs, |
culls, Sl0.0o0Ii.0o: ycnrIlngs, good 10
choice. si3,OO1H.50; ycnrllngs fnir
to good. si2.75a 1900: ycnrllnes, |
choice, light feeding, ii.25qi2.so; |
sonrllngs, fnlr, good, feeding. siOIs1 |
i1.2o; owes Spod 10 choice. $1,000 |
laO; ewes. fnir to good. siO.OOq |
l1.O; ewes, cuiis. S5.O0aT.Oo.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
More Socks.

The Red Cross officials are calling for
80. 900 pairs Of socks from Colorado for
the army boys and urge the women to
put forth extra efforts 10 supply this
demand. These socks that are now
called for go to Camp Cody and are
badly needed.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
suEnIFrssAL
Flrs; pub. july 20
Last pub Aug 10

ny virtue Of special execution issued out ef
the clerks oillse Of tho district court Of Logan
county and s,sie of Colombo spd 70 "a dlrss<ai
Whereby | am commanded 10 make TIA sum Of six.
teen hundred four ard no-loo do,lRrs uie0t 90,
and eosts OF suit the anount Of n ssstAa is.is-
usnt recently obtainsi hsuinst Charles Miller
and Charles Nlsuhaus In fEvs Of Anna Hazard
and Amy Hazard Mo.neh OUT Of the !ands tsns
rnents goods and ehst,e.s Of the sah Charles
Miller and Charles Nthaus
have levied On ,he fonowisa property ,ouit
North west quarter section eighteen ls) town
ship tovon ca north range forty six ti6 west eth
nm Colorado
Therefore according To aid Command I .haa ez-
tose for sale at paliie suction all the right tle
sni interest Of the aboyr narnci Chsrles Miller
and Charles Nishaus In and tn the shove
described pfop~ty on Saturday the 10 day
Of AuRsst 1915 at O'Clock N st the wcs,
front door Of the court ho'iss IN a.lyoks In tho
county Of Phillip, AMI state OF Colorado
Dated at llolyokS.Calis thl. 10. day of July
I9is "a " Jams
Sheriff Of phliiips county
Date Of FRS, publication July 10 1915
Dats Of last publication Agg 1915
The state herald., 1918-08-09
NJ. Z. CHUkt L..
"Tho Friendly Church"

John Morrison Dicksy, Psstor.
1890 am. Sundvy School There is 8
class just TO suit you.
ll:S0 am Morning worship and sermon
700 p m. Epworth League, live meet
ing for young people.
500 pm. Peoples popular service.
Live song service, Live message
service for live people, Ii yUu worship
nowhere else try US.
Special This Sunday.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Make the soldiers happy with pictures
of the home folks. Cloudy or bright
days are equally good for sittinga
Make the appointment today.
Ralston Studio.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Malcolm Zoll. his son Clar-
ence and daughters Ruth and
Ethel lett Monday for n trip ia
the Pacific coast. He has sold
his property in Holyoke and,
while taking a pleasure trip,
will look for another business
location but we guess that he
will conclude to return to Phil
lips county again.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE,
M[l l@R
GOING EAST

No l52 daily except Sunday s:S7 -
No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 700 a.a
GOING WEST
No ISL daily except Sunday s:,6 ~
No l55 accommodation freight Mendays
Wednesdays and Fridays 2:l5 p m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
Strayed.

From my farm miles W OF Wages,
July II. 1913, light grey mare VT.
1000, iron grey mare VT. 1850, straw
berry rosn mare W.T. $50 from 1 to Z yrs
old. Reward. James II. Hackett.
Route A Rsxtun, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Mrs. L. A. Cramer of Grand
Island. Neb., is visiting her
son Frank in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

The rapid sale of residence
properties in Holyoke is very
likely before snow flies, to make
residences so much in demand
that some of our people may be
forced to hang up on a nail.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
For Sale or Trade.

! will sell a 30-60 Hart Parr
Tractor and a 80 inch Case Sep
arator and 6 l4.inch Reeves
breaker bottom and stubble
bottom plows or trade for a
lighter sngine, A.T.Clark,
Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
Phil Peter and family of Pa
oil were in Holyoke Monday.

Holyoke and vicinity received
some nice showers of rain the
first of the week.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Lost:-A tire rack; 34x4 non skid
tire inflated, black, also Nebraska Ii
cense tag. Finder send express collect
with bill for trouble, F. w. Dick.
Wauneta, Neb.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stevens
left Tuesday for an outing in
the mountains.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
Wanted.

We want your. cream for churning
purposes. We will pay the highest
market price for cream and we assure
you square test. f. NJ. Smith & Son
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Henry Kepler received an in
Jury to one of his feet Tuesday
that disabled him tor work in
the garage for a while.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
Strayed or Stolen.

From my farm near Wages, one sor-
rel mare, yrs old. star in for.
head. some white on right hind foot,
little lame. $40 reward for return Of
mare or information leading to recovery
Charles Schmidt. Wages, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Charles Morris and Ole Han
sen returned Thursday from a
trip into the mountains.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Hans Waller, son of Rev. w.
ID. Waller for three years Meth
odist Pastor at Holyoke, is now
in France with Uncle Sans ar
nv.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

James Whitney of Steel City,
Neb., is visiting with the fami
ly of his niece. Mrs. Fred Bor.
land of this county,
The state herald., 1918-08-09

All Of our BOYS whose names
were given in the last issue Of
the Herald left Holyoke Mon
day and Wedns ,day for Califoi.
mia and for Fort Logan, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

p. A. Peterson, one of the
live formers of the Haxtun
country was transacting bust
ness in Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

The Holyoke Hospital build
ing being built by DR.. Timmons
is rapidly nearing completion.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George King
left Thursday for an outing in
the mountains.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

W. +. Mccormick of Abalene,
Kan. is visiting his sister, Mrs
Eldridge of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

c. G. Cram er loft Holyoke
Monday for a trip to Lincoln,
Neb.
The state herald., 1918-08-09
For Sale

1920 Titan Tractor, Emerson 8 bot.
tom IA inch plow. oil tanks and every
thing complete. Only broke 500 acres.
Fine condition. See Otis L. Ide, Wages
Star Route.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

David Pothast returned Tues
day from an extended trip over
the country west of us.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Charles Whitman OF Fairfield
Ia, 10 visiting his son Ray and
his brother William of this coun
ty.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Lieutenant Jay Worley re-
turned to Fort Dodge, Ia, last
week after short furlough
with the home folks.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Mr., and Mrs. n. @. McKib'
ben left the first of the week
for an outing in the mountains.
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Wantod job on farm for next year,
part of of crop as pay or what have
you to offer. A married man, Inquire
at this office. az
The state herald., 1918-08-09
l am located in Holyoke
to do
Windmill and Pump Repair.
ing, Erecting Towers,
Pulling Pumps, Etc.
Warren S. S.iHatheway
Holyoke, Colo.
Phone 222 on IS
Summons on Application for Rsgistsssisa
Stats Of Coiorsdsl
County Of PHILIPPE %
In the Distries cssrt
No l2s
Roy Camnh<ii t,f,iptiR
Roy Campbell plaintiff
versus

ss'S S1hapnNu ptniHhu
versus
The heirs Of A Ormsby deceased and any IN.
known heirs grantees assigncss Of A l. Ormsby
deceased the heirs Of Henry C Spaulding deeeas-
cd any unknown heirs grantees or assigness Of
Henry c Spauldng deceased any unknown heirs
legatees or assignecs Of Clara spauliing deceased
AID all other persons or parties unknown, slaia
Ing any right. title sstats. lien or interest In ~
rsal estate described In ths appicatioa hsrsa 4.
fsndants
The People of the State Of Colorado 10 he ahsv
named defendants -Grsetine
You are hereby summoned and required 70 aas.
wer The application Of the applicant plaiati6 h
the above entitled application for rsgistrstioa a
the following land situate In Phillips county Cose.
rado ,owit
The north west quarter (nwN) Of ssetiua
eighteen u) In township eight (O nsrsh raass
ferty-two ti2) west Of ths 9Th pm
And to file your answer to the sah applsasisa
In the oee Of the clerk Of said court In ~ essa
" within twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you exclusive Of the day d susA
servies: and u you fail to answer the aaid apphea.
uon within the tms Aforesaid tie applseans lplsia
IN In this action will apply to The court fss ~
relief demanded In the appncseioa ksrsia
witnsss W q Holland clerk Of sah court, -
the seal thereof at Hoiyoke Colorado 10 ~ ssss.
" and ssn;s this day Of Juno AID 1918
fseaD w H~iland
Clerk District Court PhillIps County csk
firs, pub June q
The state herald., 1918-08-09
Armour & Creathouse
LAT Fl E R S

Our prices will suit you. All work
neatly and quickly done We can please
you. We are Holyoke men. Give us .
chance.
Armour & Creathouse
The state herald., 1918-08-09
NOTICE

of Hearing of Petition to determine the descentof
Real Estate Of John F Heidbrink deceased and of
Nancy Heidbrink deceased
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Summons on Application for Rcsistra,ion
County Of PSiiips /" In tho district eour,
No i25
Rosa o uagsman formerly Rosa o llj.ln, plain.
tit Y, Erastus Day his unknown heirs grantees
or as.ignces Wa = shoelcy his unknown heirr
grantees OF Rs.lrn.ss W j Turner Treas. Irnr.
ward Lodge No aAr&AM Clay County No.
hrs.ka his unknown successor heirs and assigns
and oil other person. or parties unknown cainine
any sht title estate lien or interest In the real 90.
,ztc described In the applieation.horoln defendant
Tho People Of the State Of colotAdo to the above
nafnoi defendants Greeting
You are hereby summoned and nd'reauIrcd 10 aas.
twsr the application Of the applicant plaintiff IN
tho above entitled application for issistraton u
the foswina land situate ln.philiip. county Colo
sslo tc.wlt
Tho north oast quarter Of veesionthirty twots2)
In township sls tC, north q range forty five t,)
wesL Of ,hsepm
and 10 nic your answer TO the sad application In
us Office of the clcth Of aaii court In aid county
within twenty days af,r tho service Of this sum.
aons upon you exclusive " the day u such .orvies
sni n you fall 10 answer ule Raid application wisi,
Ia the tins Aforesaid tho applicant pis,ntid In this
action will nppb 10 the court for rsiof demanded
n the application hsrun
wkeess VIC Holland clcfk VI taii oour, and Mo
s-~i thereof at iiolseke Colorado In sald souatS
I, ~ saats this s.Llay Of July AID 1913
sss,) VIC Holland. cisrt
Firsipub July 10
The state herald., 1918-08-09

Date Of FRS, publication July 10 1915
Dats Of last publication Agu . 1915
The state herald., 1918-08-09

a horse Tor sale irqu're at This of
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18

excess to supply the cities and towns.
An increased production of poultry
and hogs can and is being brought
about rapidly. The Nation needs
pork and the South is establishing
markets an dthe cooperative shipp-
ing of hogs to meet this need. In
crease this product this year. The
mills COWS for every family ought to
be maintained because o fthe great
value Of milk as human food; all of
it can be utilized. Pasturage and UNI
cultivated land can be used for pro-
ducirp beef cattle, which will con-
sumo also the excess or otherwise
waste forage and feed products OF
the farm. All of these plans fit in
with the National needs.
5. When the living has been amply
provided for grow as much cotton as
you ran handle, but keep your cotton
as a cash crop. The country needs
cotton as well as food and feed.
Neither should be sacrificed for the
other.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
CHILD WAR VICTIMS RECEIVE
AID.

Nearly twenty-five thousand chill
dren in France are receiving aid from
the American Red Cross at the pres
ent time, according to recent cable
advice from Paris. Seven hundred
children are receiving complete med
ical arr at the hands of American
Red Cross doctors and 5000 are be-
ing treated at the medical dispense
ries of the American relief society.
In addition, there are 10000 orphans
and other children in France who are
being aided by the Red Cross directly
or indirectly.
The American Red Cross is also
aiding 5000 Belgian children, of
whom it has 1000 in complete charge.
Hospitals and other shelters for Or
phans. and children from the ruined
areas are maintained as an important
activity Of the American Red Cross
abroad. Children who have long gone
unwashed, many of them infected
and seriously ill, receive tender and
intelligent care. Not only as q work
Of mercy, but because it helps insure
the welfare Of the coming generation
this child welfare work Of the Amer
lean Red Cross is regarded as of i'm
mense value.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
GET YOUR PLANTING SEED
NOW

A large number of the farmers will
have to buy cow peas, soy beans,
peanuts and sorghum seed for plant
ing this year, and some will want to
buy a better variety of cotton seed.
A large amount of these seeds are
being sold and shipped out of the
county now and other seed no better
will be shipped back into the county
and sold to the farmers at from one
dollar to two dollars per .bushel more
at planting time than they will cost
the planter if purchased now, there
fore, every farmer needing such
seeds should buy from local farmers
having such seed to sell.
If you have never planted soy
beans and do not know their value as
a crop, ask the county agent about
them and he will be glad to tell you
of this wonderful bean and refer you
to farmers of the county who are
planting these beans. Soy beans can
be bought from around $3.50 to $500
per bushel now. Last year they sold
as high as $500 per bushel
Peanuts is a paying crop as they
will produce 20 bushels to 80 bush
els per acre which are worth now
around S1.75 per bushel. The hay
from an acre of peanuts will pay the
expense of producing the crop. You
can get planting seed now from farm
ers who have not sold, but if you wait
until planting time the seed will cost
about $3.50 per bushel. Plant only
the White Spanish variety as they are
worth a great deal more than the red
variety.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cotton has
proven to be the best variety of cot
ton to plant in this county under boil
weevil conditions. The Agent can
furnish a list of near two hundred
farmers who planted this variety of
cotton last year and practically every
n is well pleased with the results
obtained from planting this cotton.
Any one wanting Wannamaker-Cleve-
land seed can get them from farmers
who grew this variety of cotton last
year. ,
The Agent is planning to ship an
other car of sorghum in the near fu-
ture so will be glad to hear from ev-
cry farmer having sorghum to sell in
order that they may be notified when
the shipment is to be made.
G. C. Mingee, County Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
HOW TUPELO SOLDIER DIS
PERSED ATTACKS

For two years my stomach trou-
BILE was very bad, my doctor had to
inject morphine on several occasions
when l was stricken with these at
tacks. Since taking A bottles of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy / have
been entirely well and am serving in
the United States Artillery, having
been pronounced in perfect health by
Government physicians" It is q sim
pie, hramless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infia-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. st.
Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
COUNTY SYSTEM OF LIBRARIES

Hand in. hand. with the establish
ment of public schools throughout the
country has gone the no less educa-
tionally important establishment of
public libraries. Through the NUM-
licenses of Mr.. Carnegie and other
private benefactors and by large APP
preparations all the large cities and
many small cities in the country
have splendidly equipped libraries
open free to the public.
The type of library too has changed
The library is no longer a small col
lection of mouldy classics presided
over by an elderly bespectacled lady,
knitting during the long intervals be-
tween calls for books. 1t is a great
compendium of information in which
the scientific man can find the latest
works on science; the manufacturer
can secure the latest reports on iron
and steel and cotton; the farmer is
brought in touch with the latest ag-
ricultural publications.; the teacher
gains access to the eudcation thought
of the world; the business man learns
the best methods Of advertising and
salesmanship; the editor can thumb
the pages of files Of newspapers; the
high school student can be sur of
his collateral reading; and the old
fashioned general can browse at will
through the classics of the ages Lii
~brarianship is nov a well recognized
profession, and the aspirant must I'M
dergo a long, arduous, technical
training.
In Mississippi there are several ex-
cellent city libraries; but where the
population of a state is so largely
rural, the city library is insufficient
for the needs Of the people. Many
states have state commissions which
circulate package libraries throughout
the state; but since the source of sup
ply is so far from the general reader,
this, too, in a rural state is insufficient
The best systems of libraries for
state has been established in the
county is the unit. A public library
is established by the voters of the
county acting through the Board of
Supervisors, and is supported by a
small tax. 1t is situated in the coun-
ty seat or at some other central point,
and a competent librarian is placed
in charge. Sub-stations are establish
ed throughout the county in cOmmu-
nifty centers, stores and public schools
The books are distributed at regular
intervals from station to station. Thus
the whole collection is made avail
able in the curse of a short time to
every inhabitant of the county. If a
book is desired out of order, the read
err can secure it from the Librarian by
Parcel Post. By a provision of the
law city Libraries can combine with
the county system for a wider distri-
button Of its own resurces and for as
sistance from the county library.
A bill which gives to the Board Of
Supervisors power to establish a Ii
brary upon demand from the voters Of
the county, will Be presented at this
meeting of the Legislature. Such al
bill should receive the enthusiastic
support Of every thinking man in the
state.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
BELDEN PIKE CLUB.

On Friday, Jan. 4th, the Belden
Pike Club met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Powell. Some plans were
made for our work this year. Some
new resolutions made.
Egg Circle Work discussed. An
other member added.
Our next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Clyde Wades Feb. LIST We
hope to have Miss Bolt with us at
this meeting.
Mrs. E. Francis, Pres.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
mense value

Go back to the simple life, be con-
tented with simple food, simple
pleasures, simple clothes. Work
hard, pray hard, play hard. Work,
eat, recreate and sleep. Do it all
courageously. We have q victory to
win.-Hoover.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
. o L

is often followed by pneumonia. Be
fore it is tool ate take Laxative
Quinidine Tablets. Gives prompt re-
lief in cases Of Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe and Headache. Price 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18

Now is the time to pay your sub
scription to The Tupelo Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18

FOR RENT-Six room house with
bath ON Green street. Apply At this
Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
GERMAN SAILOR AT DODGE
Continued from Page One)

housed until the more permanent
quarters can be secured. A large
corner in building Is has been fitted
|up for classes in electrical engineer
ing, where everything from fuse plugs
to dynamos will be studied. This
will include biography and the con
struction and repair Of telephone lineH
In the rear Of building " is the wood
working shop. The class is learning
how to use tools and in fitting up the
lshop. 1t is the intention to do prac-
[ teal work in this class, as well as in
Jail subjects and much of the furniture
Iof the hospital repaired. Wounded
men from France are arriving almost
every day.
All But One Band Gone. Z.
All of the work of organizing bands,
musical organizations, athletic units
and the various and sundry entertain.
ing features must be gone over again.
Only one of the big bands remains and
that is the one belonging to the depot
brigade. All of the others, eight in
number, and all of the drum corps,
are headed for France. New bands
are being organized and numerous
drum and fife artists are being sought
The negroes, of which there arc sew.
leral thousand, are organizing two big
bands. Other amusement features are
under way. The Montana soldiers
have already featured wild west ex.
Inhibition and there will be all kinds OF
stunts because of the diversity and
abundance of talent. tt..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
ONE WAY OF MAKING NEWS
PAPERS

A certain prominent newspaper
about a. week before the French cap
|tured city, put out news story that
it was captured. The editor probably
thought, when he printed the story
that at the rate of French advance
by the time he got his paper out, the
city would be captured. Then he
would get the credit of a scoop.
Sometimes that way of making a
newspaper works. Occasionally things
happen as the taking editor thinks
they will He gets the opportunity to
brag about the superiority of his
news service. .- j,
There Is considerable number OF
people who can be fooled over and
over again by a newspaper that re-
sorts to this method. But the people
who will swallow that kind of stuff
right along are not good people to sell
goods to, as advertisers usually real
ize. The home newspaper published
in your own town, would kill itself in
a week ii it resorted to such methods