davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-02-12

MS ISU-No
Nntica for Publication
United States Land ofice
Sterling olo Jan . 1871
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
u make inai proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof viii bc made before the
clcri. Of county Co irt c. Holyokc Colo on
Feb i3 1871 viz:
CARL OTTO EDWARD PETERSON
Hid No for the r u sec 81 tip Z n r47 "
lie names the folio wing witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land viz'
JOhli Starn Of IIolyoke Colo
Gustaf johnson liaxtun "
Ncils W Sharp
JacopLar.on bryant F"
PJ DEMPsTER Register
The state herald., 1897-02-12
sUERlFF,s SAFE.


Notice Ii hereby given that by virtue Of exc
cution II la on Transcript from justice court
issued out Of the district court, Of Phillips Co
Colo. dated Jan Is iS1Snd to me asshcrif d.
rooted In favor ofH Sutherland plaintiff and
against Dennis Chgramy defendant have
levied upon the foY,winT described personal
property ns tho property Of Dennis Chcramy
whereby am commanded to sell the follow
lag described property to-wit. One certain
bin Of wheat Of about 100 bushels and about
40 feet OF lumber all OF the above wheat and
lumber now IN iaaac poscgatcs barn In Phil.
lips county Colo viii shall expose at pub
lie nction at tho barn Of Isaac Po-egate on
ne = sec Is 5tp7r VI Phillips county Colo on
Wednesday Feb ise7 nj the hour ofa o'clock
y m II said day tor cash to satisfy the sum Of
s57 81 damages and the further sum OF 81 20
justice court cost and t395 DIST court cost
and accruing cost
Dated this ~ day Of Jan isy'.
GrrHRIE Sheriff.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

Senator Kenney, n staunch silver Dem.
ocrat, mas taken his seat rs the successor
of Senator Higgins, rabid goldite Re-
publican, from Delaware. 1t must
wreLch the small soul Of Ambns sadoI
Bayard to know that his old place in the
Senate is now filled by u free coinage man
What will his boon companions OF LON
burd street think atout II We wonder?-
Denver Republican.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

There have been only ll29 bills intro
duced in the two houses Of the general
assembly aud it seems that the only rem
son that more were not introduced is the
fact there was not time TO prepare them.
This breaks the record on the number ol
bills introduced.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
Evsrybody says 30.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tho most won.
dcrfnl Insdlcal discover of tho age, pleas.
ant and refreshing 70 the taste, oct ger ',y
and positively on kl,lnoys, liver and bowe'c,
cure hoaiIaoi,c, fever. iabitnanl constipation
and biliousncss. Please buy and try Q box
Of q. G. Q. to-day; 10, Is, ~ cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by oil druggists.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
Cure Consumption.
7. A. sioeun,. N. ~. the Great Chemist and
Scientist. oners to Send Free. 10 the A..
nleted. Three Bottles Of His Newly Dis
covered RemedIes TO Cure consump.
tlvn and All Lung Troubles,


nIetsd, Three Bottles Of His Newly Dis.
covered Remedies to Cure consunp.
t'vo and Az Lung Troubles.
Nothing conld be fairer, more philan.
thropic, or carry more joy In its wake
than tho offer Of I. A. Slocum, N. c., Of
9s Pine street. New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an
absolute euro for consumption and oil
pulmonary complaints, and 10 mako it,
great merits known, he will send, frcs,
three bottles (the Slocum new system Of
msdic,ne) to any reader who is suffering
from chest, throat and lung troubles or
consumption.
He invites those dssirous Of obtaining
the remedies TO simply send him their
express and postotilcc address, and re-.
reive In return tho three FREQ bottles.
Already this "new scientific courae Of
medicine" has permanently cured thous.
ands Of apparently hopeless cascs
lie considers II his rsligioup dnty--n
duty which he owes 10 humanity y-,o do,
nate his infsllible cure.
offered freely, apart from i,s inherent
strength, Ia enough 10 commend II, and
more 10 is the perfect confidence of ths
great chemist making tho olTcr.
He has proved consumption 10 be q
curublc disease beyond my dohbt.
There will bc no misinke In sending.
tho mistake will be In overlooking The
Doctors generous invitation. He ha,
OH file In hin American and European
laboratories thousands Of testimonials oi
experience from those cured, In all pari,
of tho world.
Dclayn are dangerous; mail your nd.
drcss TO I. A. Slocum, NJ. O.. 0s Pine
street, New York, md when writing the
Doctor, please mention residing this nr.
,icle In the SfArl HERALD.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
EDUCATIONAL jlljl'i IL, NOTES.

Remember the lecture At tho Baptist
church tonight.
Our Go. Sup.. bna been busy visiting
scbools tho past wcek.
A diploms was issued 10 Miss f'n'u
The state herald., 1897-02-12

Mise Grace Espy Patton, State Super
in,endent of Public Instruction OF Colo
RADIO recommended that school boards, in
tho employ ment OF teachers, favor Colo
rado teachers.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
First publication Jan e9.isgi-So
Notice for Publication
IrpIted States Land OfiiceI

First publication Jan e9.Isgi-So
Notice for Publication
United States Land office
Sterling Colo Jan - 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten'
,ion to make nnai proof In support OF hi
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF the county court Of Phillips
county Colo ut iioiyoke Colo on Marc, 1887
viz;
THEODORE FRANKLIN WHEELER
lid T. ~. for the SO u sec i9tpInr ~ W oth
pm.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivn.
tiun OF said land via
Edward Money of iiolyokc Colo
william II Money
George A 'IHli
Robert y Martin
PJ DEMPsTER Register.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter OF the estate of George W Norris
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the Isl
day Of February a 1907 being one Of tho rcsu.
lar days Of the January term Of tho county court
Of Phillips county in the state Of Colorado, I. II
ii Mason administrator Of snid estate will ap-
pear before tho judge OF said court present my
final settlement n such administrator pray the
approval of the same and will then apply To bs
discharged as such administrator. At which
time and place any person in interest may ap-
pear md present objections to the same II mn,
there bc.
Dated at Holyoke Colo Jan 1880
ii II MASON. Administrator
Of the ertnte Of Geor.e W Norris deccnsod.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

The high hats must 60. Ab,llhus been
introduced in the house that, II passed by
the general assembly, will prevent the
wearing Of high hats by the women at
public entertainments.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

(VANTED:-severai faithful men or women
to travel for responsible established
house. In Colorado. Salary s7so. payable ein
weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Bldg Chicago.
III,
The state herald., 1897-02-12

Don't Tobacco Spit and smoks Your Life Away
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
full Of new life aud vigor, takc NO-To- Bac
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gnin ten pounds In ten days
Over 10000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac OF your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, 5Oc or
si.D. Booklet and sample mailed free; Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

Application for making final proofs
made froc. by Clerk Of District Court.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

Crater by a. H. johnson 20. Supt. She
having completed the eight grade work
with au excellent standing Of N per cent
A movement is on foot in DISTRICTS 3, Z,
70 and "A with view toward consolida-
tiou OF these districts.
Let all interested in the cause OF edu-
cation attend the Inter County Teachers
Association at the High School building
on Saturday forenoon and afternoon.
Morning session $50, afternoon session
lao.
Come and lend hand in making the
discussion more interesting. Members
Of school boards you owe it to your teach
ers to DO IN attendance OF this reeting.
Miss Ida Anderson completed four
months term Of school in Joint Dist. SO,
Jan. Goth and Miss Inez Ashley one OF the
same length in Dust. No. 4s Feb. 9th.
Send IN your solution TO the Editors
for publication for the following: X, T.,
and z. formed partnership to carry on
milling business. X. owned the site
valued at sl,5C0; Y. put up the building.
worth e., 400, and 2. put in the machinery,
costing $1,000. They ran the mill for ono
year on this basis, and then agreed to taks
equal shares in it; but msantime the val
| ue Of the land had Increased 2o96. the val
uo Of the building had decreased 1895. and
the worth Of tho machinery had depreci-
ated 25o5. Who should pay the other and
how much?
Why do We find pure clear ice, frozen
from water in mud puddle?
The following 10 report OF month OF
school taught in district 10 Of this county
ending January 29th 1897:
Number enrolled. ....................l 10
Girls. ...'...'.' .'''o
| Boys. .....'.'......''''
Number OF days stsught........ ......U
Average daily attendance. e.............7
Per cent Of attendance. .SS
Number OF visitors. ...................l III
Very Respectfully,
SopniE Z. TRouTMAM, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Lagrippe has affected the attend
snce ut school TO some extent.
Tho High school have secured an organ
and are busy preparing some music TOR
the Association.
The A class in Reading in the Grammar
department having completed the course
in Reading will take up the study OF His
torp for tho remainder Of the year.
The eight grade will review Physiology
af.er this week.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

are recommended by Judge N. P. Whit
mirs, Of Greenv,lle, 8. G, Hon. 4. Q,
Gage, u. C., and Thousands OF others.
Write for full information--gladly fur
nished FREE. Physicians endorse our
Remedies. Address. B. WILSON,
FLEMING, TEXAS.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAGAZINE
See The Best
De OTeStS
An UNPARAllEO OFFER.

An UMPARAllE0 OFFER.
Demorest Cut Papar Patterns arc tho
most practical on the market. They are Of
any size that any member Of n household
could require. In each copy of the magazine
II printed coupon cniitlinx the subscriber
or purchaser. 70 pattern worth and rcgu.
lariy sold for shc.l or any number Of patterns
for four cents each To cover package and post
nge. When the value Of the patcrns is con
si.icred the subscriber actually gets
Demorest's Magazine Free
And what magazine II Isl For 1896 II VIII
bc more brilliant than ever before. New
management. now Methods, new ideas. Each
copy contains mn exquisite reproduction In
eolorr OF somo cccbratcd picture by n famous
artist. worthy u Adorn tho walls OF tho most
rctncd home. his afiirmed that Democrats :
Is ihc only comp,nic family magazine pub.
iishel comtining Ni of tho most excellent
points Of Its contemporaries. besides having
inimitabic fcaturrN Of It's own. Dcmorcst'a
II actually dozen mAsAxincs In one
II lisa discs, of current events and ideas for
the busy man or woman, = review and store
house Of interest for all. wives, mothers,
rs"t'ir hHh hNusupftH Chu uHu cAhctly NhM
they need 10 nmuse and Instruct them, si.o
practical help. In every department Of do
nestle anJ social life. Including the furnish.
Ing and orns,ncnting u tho home. cmbroid.
cry, brica-brac. artistic and fancy work Of
Nil kinds, etc. and suggestions and nd yicc re.
gariinx the wclli,ring and dressing of their
own persons.
The scope OF articles for iS6 ind 1854 will
cover thc whole country nud its varied inter.
csts. and the nrlicirs will bc prsfu-ciy illus.
tra'rd with the arstsnwravinHr. and. In nd.
dition. II VII publish the best aud purcst Nc.
tion. Threats 1T irnslh out.0f door sports.
home snusoncnts aud rnteftsinmrntsj it
gives great deal u attention ~ tho chll.
drcn's department, and "our girls" nnd has
u moRthly symposlum bv celebrated people,
of the hour OF ,ntcrrst 10 tho Older rcndrf.
lat Us hnvc your subscription nj oncc. You
got mora value for your money thnn Il is pos.
s,bic 10 secure In any other mn.Msnc.
The ipngnsire onc yrnr for e9np.
or six months for i.0,
l0,cr N0 different garments nrc shown
each year, patterns NJ all Of which ARE obtain.
mblc by subsoribcrs ut ". cncb.) sample copy
with pattern coupon, sent for ioc.
0tm0RtST PUBLISHING CO.,
ITO fifth Ave. New York.
a Liberal Onsr. 0niy $40 tor
THE SVHTE HERHIiD
and bExORBsfS FAMILY MAGAZINE
scrd yout subscription 10 'hir on cr.
The state herald., 1897-02-12

i ONSUMPTION, Alcoholism, Nor
phine aud Tobacco Diseases
CURED CHEAPLY and PER.
, MANENTLY at the patients
HOME. PROOF and full par
ticulprs free. These Remediea
The state herald., 1897-02-12

sub,cribe FOR the nru,'.p, 81 son,ear.
The state herald., 1897-02-12
sHERIFfsALE

OF the e-,n,c OF Gcors. W Norris deceased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Usos of Bamboo.

The attention Of builders is being
drawn to the value Of bamboo as a
building material. The great strength
of bamboo poles is not at all UNDER
stood by the majority Of persons. It
is stated on excellent authority that
two bamboo poles, each Of them 1 TO
inches in diameter, when placed side
by side, will support grand piano
slung between them by ropes, and that
they will neither sag nor break under
the burden. Bamboo will form poles
SIS to 20 feet long and from to 10 inch
es in diameter. A derrick 26 feet high
made Of 4-inch bamboo poles raised
two iron Orders, weighing together 424
pounds. The wonderful lightness az
this material in proportion to its
strength has excited comment Of late.
and new uses are constantly being
made OF It, Scaffoldings Of bamboo
have the advantage Of lightness and
strength. It is predicted that this ma
..erial will come In general use for such
%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
A Gum Game In Ohio.

The latest advertising fake to
strike. this city, says the Ashtabula,
Ohio, News, is the chewing gum game,
The makers Of this gum put coupon
bearing one letter of the alphabet in
each scent package of the gum, and
advertise that as soon as any one gets
the letters that make certain words
they will give him a present of watch
bicycle or something of that kind. Is.
H. Smith, the teamster for Messrs
Richards Bros, wholesale grocers is
the first lucky purchaser of this kind 81
gum so far, for he has succeeded in ac.
quiring the letters that make the words
that entitled him to any 500 bicycle
in the market. He has more than
enough Of the letter Isl to win the Ii.
cycle, and if he had one SKI would he
entitled to 5000 worth Of diamonds. So
intense is the interest manifested hv
some Of the gum chewers that one a
the trolley car conducto is said to have
offered s25 for the letter ..w, which
he needs to complete the words neces.
sary to win a prize. Til WIS, DIS and
e's seem to be the scarce letters.
i j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Orans es as Medicine,

= There is no doubt that pure fruit
juice is one of the best blood purifiers
and system regulators that we possess
in fact, there are many who can tes
tify to this fact, particularly as regards
oranges. Some people who have hith.
erto eaten fruit between meals. or Just
before going to bed, and condemned il
as injurious, have learned to eat one OF
two oranges with nearly every meal
particularly breakfast, and have found
to their pleasant surprise, that it ex.
ercised a marvellous effect upon thei,
general health. Many remarkable
things have been claimed for oranges
taken as food, such as making the
complexion clear and beautiful, cur.
ing the drink habit and numerous 9th.
er things as varied as marvellous, anc
there are doubtless persons who have
made themselves ridiculous eatine
oranges by wholesale in the endeayo,
to cure of the disease to which the
flesh is heir. Thousands of persons
can testify, however, that judicious
use of oranges is a good thing, but E
few precautions must be taken. In the
first place, buy nothing but good fruit
especially ripe fruit Green or bac
fruit cannot be good for anybody. Then
be careful to peel your orange care
fully, for the white pith lying beneath
the yellow rind is one of the most in.
digestible substances known in the
vegetable world. Do not eat too many
oranges at first; but if the habit of eat.
ing them with meals is once formed
a person will never be satisfied to cal
a meal without fresh fruit of some
kind. The habit will work wonders
in short time in the direction of reg.
ulating the system, keeping the blood
in coed condition, and creating a good
appetite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
TO BREAK HIS WILL.
An Effort in Paris to Upset De Con.
courts Plan.
+ From tho IL.

An Effort in Paris to Upset De Con.
courts Plan.
lfrom the European Edition Of the
Herald)
Inc family Of the late Edmond de
aohcourt is contesting his will, dated
NoVem Der 16, 1884, in which he ap-
pointed Alphonse Daudet his executor,
WIN instructions to found a sSociete
Lltteralre." The testator signified that
me nrst list consisted of MN. Theo-
pnlle Gautier, Louis Veuillot, Flaubert.
Faul de saint-Victor, Frementin, Bar
oey d'Aurevilly, De Banville, Wales.
1ola, before he was a perpetual can
uloaEe at the Academy" and Maupas-
SAINT, before he went mad. His goods
anu furniture were to be sold and the
proceeds invested in three per cent
rentes until an income Of e5 OO0f was
provided. This sum was to be ex-
penoed IN an annual income of 6,OOOf.
lor the members of the society and
prize OF 5,000f. for the author of the
pest. work of imagination. Until the
1und was realized the members were to
meet at dinner monthly, at a cost of
zo1. per head, and award an ad interim
prize OF l,200f. at the December dinner.
mere was also a legacy of 10000. to
complete pearl necklace for his god
daughter, Edmee Daudet. The will fur
1ner provided that should there not be
enough money to carry out the founda-
ZION the proceeds of the sale should be
gwen to the Hospice des Jeunes Files
lncurables of Notre-Dame des Sept
Douleurs, which is under the patronage
o1 the Pr1ncesse Mathilde. There were
tnree codicils to the will. The first ap-
pointed M. Leon Hennique a second
executor, and the last, executed in 1893.
transformed the executors into univer-
sal legatees. The plaintiffs have estab-
llshed the fact that the will of Novem-
per To-, 1884, was ante-dated, Guy de
Maupassant not having gone out of his
mind until 1892, and Edmee Daudet not
having been born until June 10, 1886.
Inc defendants, while not contesting
the antedating of the will of November
TO- 1884, contend that besides the will
tnere is another of the same date, of
which the second is, in it's essential
parts, only reproduction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
The Construction ct Boiler Plates.

Inc Construction Of Boiler Plates.
1t Is a notable fact that steel has al
most entirely superseded iron for boil
Ct plates. Steel has a greater tensile
strength than iron, and much greater
! 5uuctlllty and elasticity. From $4,000
10 $4,000 pounds per square inch is the
tensile strength now required by stand
ara ar tests. The test is made on steel
Dars one inch square, and so carefully
are the tests calculated that in the
speclncation for high pressure boilers,
It IS one of the conditions that the
plates shall be of the tensile strength
specified per square inch, and that any
reduction of area at the point of frac-
lure under test shall not be less than
90 per cent. In other words, an inch
oar OF steel when strained to the break
ing point must not be reduced in size
20 not quite one-half the original area
oi the bar. The varying temperature
70 winch the boiler is subjected when
{ IN use makes it necessary to exercise
tnls care, as the resistive ability of the
plates must show clear Sc per cent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Eject of Injuries to Plants.

According to an English authority
when a plant is bruised or injured in
any way, condition arises which ex.
actly corresponds to what we term fe.
yer. The rate Of respiration is in.
creased, the temperature Of the parts
affected is considerably raised. The
disturbance has its period of increase
reaches a climax and subsidies as does
ordinary fever. Indeed, the increase
in temperature is quite as great, If moi
greater than in animals. This opens a
vide field for investigation and discus
sion, and one which will be followed ur
by lovers Of nature and It's very inter.
esting phenomena.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Wasting Electricity.

Carelessness on the part of the mo-
torman is, according to recent investi-
cations, the cause Of great waste Of
electrical force. This occurs at the
starting and stopping. Sometimes the
power is left on until after the brakes
are set. at other times there are mere
~ partial currents, but quite enough
TO loot up considerable aggregate. In
TACT, 1t is estimated that as much as 20
per cent OF power may be lost in this
way. So noticeable has this become
that 1t has been found advisable to
ADOPT a very simple device by means
OF which the lost current is, at least,
approximately, measured, and the
amount thereof can be charged up
against the unskillful or careless mo-
torman. This device consists of a strip
OF alloy placed in box prepared to
receive it. The alloy is held against
the wire by weight attached to the
lower end of the strip. It is supported
by short piece of German silver wire
OF such cross section as to be heated
by the current which flows through it
W.
perature the wire melts it's way through
the strip of alloy, thus allowing the
strip and weight to descend. There is
an automatic device to prevent injury
to the recorder or the stoppage of the
car in case the wire should melt under
an abnormal current. The recorder is
pushed into place, at the same moment
closing the car circuit. To insure it's
use the arrangement is such that unless
the recorder is in place, the circuit is
open, and the car will not start. A
record is kept of the number of miles
each man runs, and the number of
inches of alloy melted during the run
This is returned at the end of a month
and is posted up over against the mans
name. It has been estimated that
considerable saving is effected by this
means. sE@ 3 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
ONE MORE ENOcH ARDEN,
This Time He Turns Up in Real Life
in Missouri

ihls Time He Turns Up in Real Life
in Missouri
Inc story of second Enoch Arden
comes from Wilton, Boone county, Mo.
IN 1861 Rowland Griggs, strapping
young fellow Of twenty-five years. left
his home near Wilton to Join the con-
leoerate army. He babe goodbye to
MS young wife and their six-weeks-old
daughter, Margaret, and promised to
return in few short months. But
months passed, and then years, and all
the nelghbors and friends who were in
the armies on either side returned, but
Grlggs came not. After waiting nearly
ten years for her husband, Mrs. Griggs
gave him up for dead, accepted the
attentions of Riley Riffelo, prosperous
bachelor farmer near Wilton, and mar
ried him.. Of this union five children
were born. A stranger came this week
to the Wilton neighborhood. No one
knew him, though he said he was born
and reared near by. He asked for Mrs
Griggs, and an old farmer told him Of
her marriage to Riffelo. The stranger
said he had known her when a girl and
would call on her. He did so. but was
not recognized. He was invited to din
ner. Then he announced his identify.
He said he was Rowland Griggs and
that Mrs. Riffe1o was his wife. He toll
his story and proved it by documents
and other evidence. He had been
wounded on the battlefield of Murfrees-
boro, and captured by the Union army.
Remaining in the hospital and prison
until the close Of the war, he heard his
wife and child were dead. He did NOT
return, therefore, to Missouri, but went
to Iowa, where he has been engaged,
in farming. A longing to look on the
scenes of his earlier days seized him
and he came back to Boone county.
After mutual recognitions followed
problem-would he claim his wife? She
seemed happy and content in her new
relations, and the first husband would
not disturb her. Accordingly, after a
visit to his baby Margaret, now mar
ried for the second time, Griggs Jeff for
his home in Iowa.-Kansas City Star