davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-11-13
First publication oct. 20, ls9i.
US I.nnL Office Startling. Colo. !
Oct 18th 1881.

'hiiNa No
Complaint hn. ng been entered ut this Of
ice by Lewis l.. Lane against Bennett A
Painter for failure To comply with law as to
timber culturcentry No l37sj dated fsi. 7th.
1889, upon the NO = sec 2 Up pGri i5w. In Phil.
lips county, colo.. with n view To the cancel.
lation of said entry; contestant alleging
that Bennett a. Painter failed during the Ist
and End years after making said cntry to
have ten ncrcs plowed on said trac, as re-
quircd by Law and that said failure siill ex-
isis; the said parties are hereby summoned
10 appear nt this Office on the 18th day Of Jan
lsas' al 10 O'Clock n. M, To respond and fur
nlsli testimony concerning said alleged fail
urc. ~, Z. TEDaoS, Register.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
(fIrst publication DC, i6 is9l., No. eas
Nutirs for Publication.

(first publication DC, i6 1891, No. sas
Nutire for Publication.
Land Office a, sterling. Colorado.
Oct Is. isni.
NOTICE ishcrcby given that the follow ing.
~ named settler has nlri notice OF his intcIi.
iion TO make final proof In support
Of his claim. and that said proof will he made
before the clerk OF to di-irie, cour, OF Phil.
iir- county Colo, ai iiolyokc Colo, on Nov.
-. lsai viz:
KNOX VI AiklS
II + 1851 for the SC J., sec ~ tip No ! u In No
u W oibpm
lie names thc following witnesses 20 prove
his contlnuou. residence upcn, sud cultivR
tion OF, said land, yisi
Michael Francis OF ilolyoic Colo
william Green +"
Thomas Ian. :"
Joseph T. Clcland +"
II Errpaos Register.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
----1~-es1-sa

Tie Denver Paper Mil Company
Will in the near futuro eNpcnd two
hundred thousand dollars in cularging
their paEer plant. Denver is coming
right to the front rs a manufacturing
CIV aud the next ten years eill witness
IL distance all o: its western competi-
tors IL this l!ne Of enterprise.
The state herald., 1891-11-13

FIRST publication Oct ~, 1871 No. s9i
Nuiira tor Publication.
Land onico ut Sterling, Colorado,
Oct TO- 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foil o~ ing.
Az named settler hns filed notice Of hi. In.
tcntion to make final proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made bcfo.'c
tho Clerk OF the District Court Phillips
county, Colo, Mt IIolyoisc, Colorado, on
Nov 80 1891 viz:
CHARLES OLDFIELD
II + icos for the NV u sec u tip No sn in No
~ W Of & PIN
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of SAID land. viz:
Jacob Bcrks of lIoltokc Colo
Jarius shockcy q"
Chester IIcartt
George Wilcox e.
NE. TEDMON, Register.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
DHAFN ESS.
IT'S CAUSES AND CURE,

scientifically treated by M nurlat II world
wide reputation. Deafness cnldirnied mud
entirely cured. of FROM 20 t1p ychFs' stand
Ing, after nil other treatment. have fnlcd.
How tile difficulty Is reached nnd the cause
fully explained Ia circulars, with
unldptiis aud lcsilmonlnls Vt eufus from
tTunfincnt people, miliud frrr,
DfA. tOarAiNL,J - Wu-t ilthrL,S.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
paArTy'e ORGANS and plAHoa.

iloa nari,l =. iiratiy, tn great organ ana
piano mnnuiaciute~, il buildmR hnd sirp.
llng more organs nud pianos than oy.r. -
40 80 ii,Huy icfi hpn" - pUnniluia plow
lazy, uud ly li1 iulumitnllc Will hohn,
worked isRuy up 20 lA go -eii 40 far, ueAiig
ir1tol lut1rfuHI plonpt aInre loo, Nuihln8
rggna rdiah"nriHu Aimi tli.taslos laiJ nhii 3
way, iiht wouid nave wrecked aus ordhnfy
man forever, he turnH to 1n advertisement
Dhd tnnc' ont uf " hrirhtcrthun ever. ifa
ihsitunrut, H1 is wen knuwn, nrc very pop,
ulnr ahd rfc tote fpuhd M uli parts Of thu
worll N0mo Informed that during the
nust ton tcafs he lnirh1H 80 rrll 5000 moro
~ mnhu, that means IL business of $1,000.
90 rtNdhir thom a, sleornch, ltlsni-
ithdy Size largest bualna ~ the kind In "a
i'mnco ,chd 10 pnnicl . iicnlty, washlns.
ton, Nov Jctoy, ior catalogue.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
lfirs, bu,hos,ion oct. %, lsai.l
L S Land Oflcc Sterling Colo.
Oct It'll 1891.
fSoyTl

Complaint having been entered ut this Of
flee by Robert Cummings against Edward
McSaly for failure TO comply with law Ms to
timber culture entry No 1891 dated April 4th
1891 upon the NV u soc tip I nr rt3w In Phil.
lips county Colo. with n view to the cancella.
tion of said entry; contcsti,nt alleging that
Edward McNnily failed during the second
year after making said entry to cultivate or
cause to he cultirntivatcd ten acres on said
tract ps required by law and that said fnii-
nroftill exists, tl.csaid parties are hereby
summoned to appear ut this Office ON the 3rd
day of Dee 1891 Mt 10 O'Clock M to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al.
legged failure.
T. TEpMoS, Register,
The state herald., 1891-11-13
First Publication ott o. l.0i.l No sso
Nttiua inr Publication, Vt.

Nttius fnr Publication, V.
Land Office nt Sterling, Colo,
Oct 8, 1891.
NOTlCa Is hereby given that the foilowin ~
named settler has filed notice OF his intun
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will bc mpdc bc
fore the Clerk of the District Court of Phil
lips County, Colorado, ut lIolyokc, Colorado
on Nov Is, ls9l, viz:
JAMES O'ilRlEN
II 1883 for the lots q, g. II and i2 OF NV !,
sec 4 Up No n ini NoH of Gpm
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, md cultiva
tion of, said land. viz:
Clyde Brainard of Amherst Colo,
Peter W wurnock E"
Mark Leonard =,
Ben Gilgcn 4" 3"
II. Il. TEDMoS, Register.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
First publication Oct. 20, 1911 No &C,
NutlCa fur Publication.

NutiCa fur Publication.
Land oflce at Sterling. Colpradb,
Oct VI 1891.
NOTICE Is hcreby given TINT tile follpwi lii q
named settler h,ts filed notice Of hcr III
tcntion to make annl proof In support Of her
claim, nnd thnt said proof viii be made he
foro the clerk of thedistrct court Phillips
county, Colcrado, ut Holyokc, Colorado
on Dec. D. 1891, viz:
LILLE EORLAND
II E No i'Ea5 for tile NV II sec 10 tip No N, In
r No ~ W 8 p. m.
He nanes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon nnd ruitlva.
tion of, said land, viz:
Il. Schuyler stout OF iIolyokc, colo.
Martin V. Summers, -
Elmer T.. worlcy,
Haiscy w. wakcmnn, wukeman
II Il. TEpMos, Register.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
Editorial.

The democratic and republican fu.
sion ticket in Yuma WIS elected with
the exception of one candidate, y. n.
Tarney, the peoples party candidate
for treasurer Leing elected.
The state herald., 1891-11-13

New York Press: In 1899 fully II,
600 600 votes will be cast for President
Of the United States. Probably 1000.
900 men In that year will cass their
first ballot In National contest. Over
1000 600 Of tie entire i2G0o.00O, Il Is
estimated, were bora since Fort snmp.
ter was fired on-;ln,t Is to say. nearly
tNo-t!iirds Of the voters neat scar will
be mon whose memorlca donnl 70 hsci,
further than 1877. The large mem
bcrsl,l9 ia tcpnbilnnu clubs througlonl
the eouilry. which enlist the culliu,i.
nsm or Young yoieis more tan old, :,
u hopeful slgu for tlir republican party.
The state herald., 1891-11-13

The News, this week, pats up pn
imaginary candidate ior county judge
aud then turns lu mud guusurcn him,
We VIII kindly inform tho gentleman
who edits that sheet, that We have
never Iniimaicd 10 Hny one that SO
would be an applicant for tho appoint,
nett w case Of @ vacancy and, SO fu
as he Is isi,,rsobally concerned In III,
appointment, we would promptly re-
Vase an appointment 10 that or nal
'c,lrr Office which we believed 90 have
lsesn oblaintd through the Influence nl
sAuia. !. notorious boodlor aud ootrlp
tIanIst % c 4. Mcpherson. The gtn
bcman lad better sayc lii- powirr tIl
sN-vpu3v Hpprmd on The field " bat
liu.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
tFirst publication Oct %, 1919
Us Land ONCE, Sterling. coio.
Oct lG, 1891.
tAlin- notice to contest No lcoJ

tAlins noiicc 10 contest No io0l
Complaint having been entered At this Office
by Mason l. smith against silas Fri,sicr for
failure to comply with law as to timber cult
nre cntry No 39le dated Sov D, 1885 upon the
NV :. see 81 tp7 N RAW In Phillips county,
Colorado r!:h a uiow to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that said ST.
las fraslcr failed during the .jth year after
making said entry 10 replace or supply trees
seeds or cuttings for those that hid been
previously planted aud failed to grow. That
he failed u cultivate said land as required
by law and that said failure still exists; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 7th day of January 1892,
Mt 10 O'Clock III to respond aud furnish testi.
monv concerning said alleged failure.
II. T.. TrDNoN, Register.
The state herald., 1891-11-13
u,amHarrso Oh CERTIFICATE Plan.

Kansas City. Mo-, October cops;
Annual Meeting American Public
Health Association. All agents may
sell tickets to Kansas City, Mo, De.
tober Il ~ Inclusive. Dr. Irving a.
Watson, Secretary. Concord, n. H.,
will sign certificates.
Boston, Mas, Nov. II 20, 1891; An.
mal Convention Of National Womnn's
Christian Temperance umom, aud
Worlds Convention Of Womau's Chris.
tian Temperance uuion. All agents
may sell tickets To Boston, November,
$50 inclusive. MIss Helen l.. Hood,
Chairman Rallroad Committee, lGl
LnSalle st. Chicago, H., viii sign Ger.
tiilca,cs.
The state herald., 1891-11-13

$500 900 Sa''S; e. 5,gsIss agsgsa a. ,9aSs Psrsss
address Daniel r. rsutty, Washington. y. J.
The state herald., 1891-11-13

ltlfHt publication Nov ~, ioil No 30:
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE nj sterling. Coio.
Nov. 10, ispi.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his IA.
irniion 10 make fnnl proof In support Of his
eialni nnii that said proof will - aa.lalis Ia
fore clerk oi distfie, court riiilip.
county, Colo, vt iiol-uko, Colo Oh Dcc. Is.
iel, viz!
JOHN SiGG.hy rcrmelin niRg,his wifeand
ascnt. I'D cntry No. 1g.s FOR the ~ 4, SEQ u.
~ n rnngu iGw
Ilonume' tho following witnc.sos 10 prove
continuous rc-ia-noo upon sud oul,i,n-
lion II, said land. via;
samuel uoddarl of lioiyoku Colo
nritlln Guernsey
Cyrus Haynes
Almond sncrntoy
II. l.. rgpnrS. Register
The state herald., 1891-11-13

Subscribe for the STATE HERALD
and you VIII bo better satisfied with
life In Phillips county than you have
ever been.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

settles down in bunch at the end of
the stroke, as if he had no back bone;
others feather their oars under water,
kick down with their legs before their
bodies are in position to stand the
strain, rush their slides toward the
stern, stopping the boat, and in fact
seemed to do everything wrong The
coach works hard and persistently,
however, and soon has the satisfaction
Of seeing some of these faults begin to
disappear
At about the time the crew goes on
the water for the first time the men go
to the training table" where they all
take their meals under the eve of the
captain.
As soon as the crew have improved
enough. they give up the barge for the
shell, generally an old one. the new
one not being used until a short time
before the race.
Each day after the row a shower
bath and hard rubbing is given to
the men, From five to fifteen miles
are gone over each day in greater or
less stretches. Pieces of four miles on
time are rowed about twice a week.
On these rows and during impromptu
races with class crews or local clubs
the men are watched very closely.
As soon as the college duties are
over the eight goes to the scene of the
great contest, The rows are made
shorter to allow the men to pick up a
little in activity. but these short rows
are taken at the highest possible speed.
At last the day comes, and if you
ever sit in a boat at the starting post
of a great college race as the referee
steams up toward your shell, these
thoughts will perhaps fit through your
mind: SIS the result of all this work to
be victory or defeat? We must win"
Are you ready?" shouts the referee.
The three seconds seem an age. GO"
comes to your ears at last. The
boat jumps, you remember to
make the first three strokes
short to get good start and then you
settle down, all nervousness gone, on
tine journey which is to bring to YOU
and the whole college JOY or sadness,
according to your boats position at the
finish line, and if you win-well. few
will lie the events of your life to make
you happier.
w AFTER II DpET
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
Good Form in Carrying Parcels.

In London it is not considered good
form" for a gentleman to carry through
the streets a parcel, however small or
elegantly wrapped. He may carry a
book, if it is not too large and is not
wrapped up; for book is book, but
a parcel may be a pound of cheese or a
dozen red herring. The restriction is
foolish one, form of class distinction
that is inconsistent with the highest
civilization, in which every man will be
a gentleman if he is thoughtfully con-
siderate of others, whether he is a la
borer or rides in a carriage. Youths
Companion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

\ great blast was to have taken
ace at Mr.. r. Callanans quar- les, at
nth Bethlehem. y. Y. on June Ii,
it failed owing to imperfections
a the electric wir ng, and was dis
ppOintment to thousands of Teople
vAO had congregated to witness the
Xplosion, and to many who expected
> note some important results ON
re method employed in charging
he failure was due solely to the
'ificienev of the electrician who had
arge of the wiring, and the greatest
sympathy was felt by all with Mr..
Callanan, who had spared no pains nor
expense TO make the occasion success
full and impressive.
The quarries are situated at an angle
In the great limestone ridge which
passes through this section Previous
excavation has given the quarry very
uniform face, crescent shaped, and
about 400 feet long, with perpendic-
ular height of 100 feet About go feet
from the base of the cliff is ledge or
offset, so that the top of the cliff is set
back some 20 feet The blast holes
were drilled on the ledge and at the
top, being at an average distance of 13
ANSO boSh VI Vic ldtC. nc nOltS were
drilled to a depth of 26 feet, and were
charged with from 80 to 60 pounds
each of rs per cent miners friend
dynamite. The entire charge amount
ed to 5000 pounds of dynamite, di-
vlded between 1872 holes.
The circuit was connected with a
dynamo situated in the crushing mill,
close to the quarry. At o'clock in
the presence of Gov. Hill and his staff
and about 5000 spectators, Mr.. Gala
mans pretty daughter turned the
switch, without result, as the wires
were somewhere grounded. Mr.. Gala
nan, however, succeeded in connect
ing up three sections of his blast, dis
charging them separately at intervals
of fifteen to twenty minutes by hand
battery.
At the second discharge the high
cliff, 800 feet long and - feet high, was
seen to fall over to an angle of As de-
grees, and then drop, completely crum-
bled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
New nigh Service stand pipe.

This stand pipe was erected for the
purpose of forcing water above the
first floors of houses on Jersey City
heights. The pipe is 100 feet in height
and feet in diamete :. 1t is put up in
twenty-five courses of wrought iron,
of three different thicknesses. The
first seven courses are made of
p inch iron, seven of the
next out of 3-s inch, and the last eight
out of 5-16 inch iron. Each course was
put up in two separate pieces and
riveted together. Zach course is four
feet in height. The stand pipe is
riveted at the bottom to an iron cast
ing, eight feet in diameter. The cast
ing has one twenty-four inch inlet and
two twenty-four inch outlets. One out
let connects with the street pipe and
the other to the overflow pipe.
The overflow pipe. which is erected
inside and running up through the
center of the main pipe, is 80 feet in
height and ? feet in diamet r. This Is
connected to one of the outlets in the
casting and runs out into the reservoir.
The casting is bolted to a brick
foundation Is feet square. The
bolts are eight in number and ~
inches in diameter. They run through
the foundation and are fastened on the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

perforated to receive a stud on the
outer end of the blade on which
it fits, the inner end of the guide
being rounded to fit the semi
circular recess in the other blade, near
the pivot point, and being slotted TO
fit closely upon the screw When the
guide is not in place the scissors are
used IN the ordinary way, but with
the guide in position the end of an en-
velope passed between the blades is
stopped by the guide, as shown in the
small sectional figure at the left in the
picture, so that only narrow strip
will be cut from the extreme end of
the envelope, without danger of cut
ting anything it may enclose.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
strength OF Anchor Rolt..

From a number of careful tests lately
made to ascertain the precise strength
of anchor bolts set in Portland cement
in the ordinary way, the fact appeared
hat the joint was really stronger than
the stone. In this demonstration, two
inch iron rods were set into the stones
some eleven and one-half inches, and
then subjected to the test.
The first rod had a screw thread
to improve the grip of the ce-
ment, and the cement began to yield at
load of $4,000 pounds the breaking of
the stone taking place at $4,000. With
plain, smooth rod, it was found that
the cement began to yield at load of
$4,000 pounds. but the rock broke at
$1,000 pounds. Thus, though the
strength of the cement joint was not
developed, it was inferred that, in a
suitable setting, the cement joint on a
smooth rod might be made to break
the rod.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

Gun cotton constitutes the best military
explosive known, for, while its explosive
force vastly exceeds that of gunpowder and
approaches that of nitro-glycerine, it is the
safest and most stable explosive we possess,
since it can be stored and transported wet;
and while in this state, though it may be de-
tonated, it cannot be exploded in any other
way As much as two thousand pounds of
wet compressed gun cotton have been placed
in fierce bonfire where it has gradually
dried, layer by layer, and been consumed
without exploding. Besides, gun cotton is
the only military explosive which can be
detonated with certainty when frozen-
Charles E. Munroe in Scribner's Magazine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
All There Was in sirht.

An English barrister was lately summoned
before the benchers of his inn, charged with
the serious professional offense of accepting
lee Of half guinea when his brief was
marked with a guinea The offender was
severely reprimanded and informed that he
mad departed from 1.-The best traditions of
the bar. lie respectfully urged that he had
imagined that he was following 1.-THE best
TRADITIONS OF the bar" inasmuch as he had
taken all he could get. So struck were the
benchers, either with the force of this ohser-
Vation or the forensic ability displayed by the
cuiprit IN ms own defense, that they let him
off without further remark.-London Truth
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

In spite of what our Elizabethan fore
fathers said and did to the contrary, and not
withstanding the opinions of some eminent
physicians of recent times, evening is the
only rational time to dine There should
only be two really substantial meals a day,
and those should be breakfast and dinner. A
solid and highly nutritious meal ought to
begin the days work, an equally solid and
equally nutritious meal should end it. What
is taken in the course of the working hours
may be such as merely to satisfy the urgent
cravings of the appetite, and to maintain in
a condition of steady movement the ascend
ing or descending course of the nerve energy.
The Hospital.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26

the blade is not put IN straight up End
down but at bevel the lower part OF
it being turned slightly towar~- 20 bow
of the boat
The sliding seats enable the men to
get longer stroke and to util re the
great power of the legs. On the full
reach the seat is brought toward the
stern of the boat, and iG is held there
till the shoulders have come up lit.
tie on the pull. This is done to Civ
the body good position before the
hard push is made with the legs Or
the recover the body hands and slid
are started at the same time, and grea
care is taken to make the last part o.
the recover slowly and smoothly,
else the force with which the eight
heavy men come against their
''stretchers' or foot rests when stop
ping the slides on the recover will stop
the Roadway of the boat.
This then is the stroke which the
coach tries to teach the men. He fol
lows close to their DO 1t on fast steam
launch, first on one side, then on the
other, and again behind, and sees a
great many imperfectior S. This man
bends his back instead of swinging
from the hips: that man does not swing
straight fore and aft, but leans to one
side of the boat when he pulls;
one crops his shoulders forward
on the full reach; another
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
WALTER b. PEEr.
Northwestern Amateur Association.

The annual regatta Of the North
western Amateur Rowing association
is fixed to take place at Detroit. Aug.
Il, 10, Immediately following that of
the Mississippi Valley association,
which will come off on the same water
Aug. II, 10. The program is made
up as follows: Junior single sculls.
senior single SOULS, junior double
sculls, senior double sculls, Junior pair
cared shells, senior pair cared shells.
Junior four cared shells, senior four
Dared shells, four cared gigs and ten
cared barges. All races will be
one mile and a half with a turn.
Entrance fees: Four oars, $40; pair oars,
$40; double sculls, $40; single SOULS. IS.
The fee must be paid to the secretary
at the time of entering, and will be re-
turned to clubs which start boats in the
races for which they were entered. In
addition to the valuable gold badges to
be given to each winning oarsman.
handsome certificates will be given to
clubs of winners. Arrangements have
been made with the railroads, and
special rates granted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
The shrewdness of Detectives.

While am in the business myself, am
free to admit that detectives are often ac-
credited with shrewdness to which they are
not entitled For instance, a man will lose a
valuable piece of personal property and APP
ply to a detective to recover it for him. He
will unbosom himself to the officer, tell him
where he was and what he was doing when
he lost his property, and then what a simple
thing it is to recover it, In the majority of
cases the victim was robbed in company he
would not want to recognize in daylight. He
informs the detective of those who we're in
his company and the detective goes to tho
party or parties, makes a grand bluff about
knowing who has the goods, and in the ma
Jority Of cases carries his point. The de-
lighted owner upon having his property re-
turned says; What smart fellow that de-
tective isl" while in fact he is no brighter
than the ordinary run of humanity and has
simply transacted piece of business for his
customer on business principles. -Detective
in Globe-Democrat.