davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-06-18
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The last session of the Teachers Read.
Ing Circl. occurred Saturday the ., inst
The following we've present: Supt s. II
johnson, August johnson, Misses Sadi,
White. Incz Ashley, J.B, Aloock.
Miss Sadie White was In attendance al
cach meeting While several others missed
bu, few sessions. Tho State Secretary
has commended our circle for the inter
cat taken In the work. As far M known
now there will DO no examination IN tbr
circle work.
The br.vity Of last weeks educational
notes was duo to the Fac, tba, tho senio'
editor was giving lsHs attention To ih.or,
aud more to tho practice Of scientific
principles aud, during breathing spclla
rubbing on nrnica, while tho junior cdi
tor wan bnsy on hls upstairs ranch N
Beach Vile replan,ins hia bo, elder ayr.
up aud planting several aor,a mOre oI
original ideas.
Phillip Zimmerman closed i've
months term Of school In Join, district
No. 81 last Friday.
T~elyo Districts have maintained
spnng schools. There nrc thirty si,
legally constituted districts In Phillip,
county.
The school census of Pbillipa count,
ior this year In 40 persons. Dist. 80 has
u school population Of III porsona.
Co. Sup,. johnson ~as iu Sterling OF
Tuesday Of laai week.
Prof. Il. v. Garrett principle oi Jules
burg .cbools has accepted position IL
Nebraska State Capitol.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
To KiliCnhhnxr WARNS.

i am opposed to the use OF paris green
IN any form Tor cabbage worms, as it is
dangerous. have grown cabbage Tor
many years aud have never used this
poison FOR tho worms. but have remedy
that IL sure death. Dilute strong beef
BRINE one-thiri with water Dip n whisk
broom into this mixture and shake IL O.
yer the plants at any time when there Is
danger from worms. Tho solution liz Il
fertilizer In Itself and will not harm any.
one. ! have used this for tho past TWEEN
ty years with perfect success, never fail
ing to kill worms or To raise ilne cab
bages. !. will no, answer for cucum-
bcra. squasbss or pumpkins, M tho sal,
will kill these plnnts.-B. u. Hanson, In
Orange Judd Farmer.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The concert given ut the NJ. y. Church
Tuesda. evening under tho direction oi
Rev j. A. Long ~as fairly xoil attended
The program consisted OF solos, Duets
and chorn-c- and was rendered In man
ner that did eredi, 10 both the members
OF the singing class aud their instructor.
Tho program, nade from the chorusea
consisted OF four solos, by Rev. Long and
Quo by Misr Blanche Peck, duct, by
Mrs. s. W. BcRrs and Mrs. q. W. dui,
land. one by Misses Fern tisRcr and
Nellie Whitman and one by Villa vi.r
cher and Fay CLARK. Rev. Long has y
thorough knowledge Of music. fins
voice and excellent control oi II and |.
very succcasful M an instructor. The
audience seemed 10 enjoy the concert
very much.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
The NJ. Il. Sunday School OF Holyoke
will observe children's day with appro-
pirate exercises at tho church next Sun
day evening.
Facts and Fiction.

Facts and Fiction, that sprightly
western monthly, is building an enviable
reputation as leading western publica-
ton. Mechanically it is neat unto daint-
iness, being printed on u superior grade
Of paper and handsomely illustrated
with copper plate engravings. ln con-
tents 1t Is varied to afford both enter
tainment and instruction. A typicslly
strong story IN each number is a vaiua.
BILE literary feature. Loading articles
on matters Of worldwide interest appear
az subject matter present itself. The
Lincoln Page, in which appearing in a
we'll edited form, n vast amount OF special
matter about the great martyr president
10 attracting wide attention. Architect
ure, fashion, authors and books, facts
about the press. encyclopedia of facts,
fancies, personal notes, etc, are well sus-
tanned departments, and combine to
form an excellent monthly. A feature
original with this publication IS its series
OF frontispiece portraits and accompany
ing sketches OF western authors. This
portrait gallery IN itself is worth more
than the subscription price OF the maga-
zine. The Chicago Daily News says OF
this publication. Among the maga-
zines that arc full OF interest and value
IL Facts and Fiction. Condensed learn.
ing is easy to take when presented IN
such attractive guise." A free sample
copy may be had by addressing the pub.
Usher, Tho Dominion Company, 35i
Dearborn street, Chicago. Fifty cents u
year, live cents copy.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
D manuscript whatever.

Mrs. T. W. Varney and child left Hol.
yoke Monday night for Curtis, Neb.,
whore Z. W. has . position with tho b.
& Nj. They will make Curtis their
home while he hoIds that position, but
their friends in Holyoke will hope that
their remova! to Curtis may prove only
temporary and that they will return to
Holyoke again in the near future.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
the Epwor,h League OF Holyoks held

the Epworth League OF Holyoks held
their semi annual election Wednesday
evening which resulted aa follows: FL
Hoyt president, Miss Maggie Vi,scher
wee president Of spiritual department,
Miss Blanche Peck mercy and help de-
partment, Miss Bessie Undertake liter.
AIRY department, Miss Jennie Heginboth.
am social department, Mi-s Madge
Crowner finance department, Il. N. White
secretary and Miss Sadie White organist,
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The Sterling Advocate In last weeks
i-aus treats It's readers 10 n very ncpaa.
uonal story about wild man" who, M
claimed, had been secn several times IN
tho vicinity Of the Sidney draw. The ro.
porter evidently was imposed on by par.
tier who had imbibcd too much Platte
river water,
The state herald., 1897-06-18
YMCOLO. FRIDAY. JUNE is, $s97 ss1 so Per Year
When you desire to I h hnal proof
on land filing, call on bdse C.J. Sla-'
ter. Ss
Evory,,o,t,3 ! 30.

Cascarets Candy Eaal1 lc, the most won
derful medical discovo6Dg eio ago, pleas
and ans ns ON and al eSr
cleansing the entire ~ ~, dispel colds.
cure headache, fevetS kull constipation
and bliIonsnoss. Pie ~; and try q box
Of 9. c. c. to-day; ~ SNnA. bold ant
guaranteed to cure y tusGists.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

A few days ngo little son OF Ernest
Dreisr, over on the Frenchman, had nn
escape that only lucky kid could have.
He was following behind his father. who
was plowing, when he turned tho earth
off of good sized rattlesnalte leaving il
in the furrow unnoticed. The boy did
not see it until he was standing on il.
Assoon Us possible he got oiI-uninjured.
But he won't try il administering News.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The Baptist Sunday School observed
children's day last Sunday evening by
appropriate exercises at tho church. An
interesting and instructive program OF
rscitations aud songs was rendered by
the members Of the school and was
much enjoyed by the audience in attend.
anCe.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The vicinity OF Wray had very Sc
vere rain and hail storm Wednesday OF
last week resulting in much damage to
crops and stock. The storm was con-
fined to tho Republican valley aud the
loss OF stock was caused by the high wa
ter in tho river.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

II Ia claimed by parties who have seen
II thai Oswald Harixie has the fines,
field Of wheat In the county. Her,zig
Is hard worker and always rnises u crop
Il ,herv is my crop raised In his part Of
tho county.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Tho strawberry crop Of Holyoke Ia be-
Ing gathered and there In un estra large
yield ihIa year. liolyoke bias heretofore
depended nearly altogether on the pro
ducefp Of other localities for fruit. but
from present prospects tho strawberry
raisers Of IIolyokc and vicinity will have
fruit 10 ship 10 other points next year.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

James II. Green OF Ellsworth, Ohio, is
said to be one of the two surviving wit
nesses OF the battle Of Waterloo. He
was born in Bolton, England, near Liv-
srpool, July p, lT95.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The people OF Brush are preparing to
celebrate on July 3. The citizens of that
town are wide awake and enterprising
and they will give celebration that is
IN every respect success.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

On account OF washout on the main
limo Of the b. & NJ. near Denver, the
maiu line enst bound passenger train
went over the high line from Sterling to
Holdrege last Friday.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

We will take chicken. on subscription
for the HERALD and will allow you mois
for them than you can obtain on the
market.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

John Berg OF the north western part
Of the county was so unfortunate NJ to
have horse fall on him while handling
cattle on the ranch recently. The horn
Of tho saddle struck him in the side in
ilicting quito painful injury. 1t Was a
pretty narrow escape for him.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Insure ssaipst Accidents III The Star
Accident Company. II costs but little
more. and certainly The Beat Ia The
Cheapest when We take out Insurance.
because when you want I, you want I,
bndly. Address, The Star Acciden,
Company. star Accidep. insurance Bldg
Chicago over sIOo,0oooD pad for accI
dental Injuries,
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Rev. Il. Il. Brace preached at the NJ. +.
Church in Hoiyoke Sunday evening. He
is u Holyoke boy and this was his first
sermon in his home town. II was a good
sermon, His thoughts were presented
in . most pleasing and forciblc style and
he used no manukcrint Hhaieyer.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

S. Brace has recently had an addition
built to his dwelling and has had Other
repairs made that add much to its up.
pearance and convenience.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

We understand that the Sterling Land
oflec ~as opened for business yesterday
with tho new ofiiciais In charge, Q. u.
TImbsflake register aud ID. @. Fleming
receiver,
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Cameron Yonng has an eagle which
was captured by George Hill on the
Platte river. The bird measures seven
feet fron tip to tip of wing.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

y. II. johnson and Harrison Norris
made business trip to Sterling last
week. Mr.. Norris purchased IS brood
mares.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

G. b. Undertake went to Sterling
Wednesday evening to take charge of
his Office as receiver OF the U. S. Land
Office.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Bert Williams has returned from .
trip TO Kansas City and now has po-
si,ior in the Is. & NJ. roundhonse.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Mrs. Norman Harvey and Mrs. Frank.
lin OF Grant, Nsb. visited this week with
Mrs. Fitzpatrick OF Holyoke.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Frank BurgraH has u force Of men at
work making repairs on the telegraph
line between Holdregs and Cheyenne.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Read tho Star Accident Insurance
Company's ad in this issue. We carry a
policy written by that company.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Mrs. ". NJ. Hunter returned this week
from visit OF several weeks with her
parents nj Longmont.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

+. l.. Amber presented the HERALD
Office, this wcck, with some nice new po-
tatoss raised on his farm.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Tho ofiic- rooms Of the county clerk.
county treasurer and clerk OF district,
court have recently been repapered.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

We acknowledge receipt OF compli-
mentary ticket to the Victoria Jubilee
Picnic 20 be held nj Denver June -.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

TVDeWriterS f::' n %as$:: SO e. isss
change. 1888 Champa Street. Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The Venango md Holyoke ball mines
will play match game ut Holyole Sat.
nrday.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Rev. Z. e. Brace OF Holyoke will
preach at the Hargreave school house
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

we understand that grasshoppers are
destroying the crops IN the vicinity OF
Wallace, Neb.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
Commi..lon-r.- ,rorrrdInr..

hclyokc, ,olo, June 4, 1851.
The board OF county commissioners oi
Phillips county Colo. met pursuant to
adjournment present full board. Geo S
Trego chairman S Nelson and ID Ii Fur.
rey commissioners c B Timberlake clerk
Tho proceedings Of meeting OF Mny 4
were read and approved
The fee report OF Z b TImberlake elk
was then taken up and compared with
the Zee books of that Office. The same
being found correct il was ordered placed
on file
The following claims were allowed
The state herald., 1897-06-18

No town in the rain belt can show fin
or gardens and lawns than Holyoke.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Lamar, Neb., will celebrate on Satur-
day, July 3.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Chickens taken on subscription at the
HERALD office.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

You can have th. STATE HERALD md
the Weekly Cincinnati Epquirer for ole
year for s200
The state herald., 1897-06-18

We acknowledge rsqsiReoi ssry cordial
invitation to attsud t6S celebration at
Brush on Saturday, 3FsS1
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Mrs. W. G. Holland went to Julesburg
yesterday where she took the train for a
visit at Brooklyn and Des Moines
Iowa.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
Pubiishcd every Friday
Subscription Laws.

Subscription Laws.
Subscribers who do not give express notics
TO the contrary are considered M wishing tt
renew their subscriptions.
azseesnAanAhenarias.a .ahs. s.aisoantinuanco o
their periodicals. the publisher may contin
TO sond them until all arrcarages are paid
lfsubscrbers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals frsm the postoiiicc to which thoy
are directed, they are responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
II subscribers move to other places with.
out infoi ming the publisher. and tho papers
are sent 70 the former address, the subscrib-
ers are held responsible.
Tho courts have decided that to take period.
sals from the ofiice, or removing and lcav-
ing them uncailed fer, Is prima facic cvi-
deucs OF Intentional fraud.
II subscribers have paid In advance, they
are bound TO give uoticc at tho end Of the
time. II they do not wish to continue taking
It, otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send II on. and the subscriber is responsible
until express notice with payment Of ali ar
Garages, Is sent to the publisher.
The state herald., 1897-06-18
NO FLIES ON ME.

OFLIEs ON ME.
Now In the springtime, whom stand
And look around the field,
And think o. all this fertile land,
And all the grain 1t yields,
The talk o. my pei spirin' brow
Don't botherm biti
simply buckle on the plow.
And make the farn,in' git!
Percy v. Rance, in Colman's Rural World.
Applebutter at Shamps.
New queensware at Stamps.
Strained honey at Leblanc & 20.
Try the Crete M,lls Hour at Leblanc
A. Cr. --is,s .-.l-a--~-, '----.--s-.------
The state herald., 1897-06-18

We will sell You overalls and jackets
cheap. W. II. Shamp & Co.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

1t is about time to harvest the crop OF
Russian thistles.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Buckwheat and Graham -four from the
Crete Mills at Leblanc & Co.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

G. j. Slater, Co. Judge, will make your
application for final proof. free OF charge.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koflio'
the substitute for coffee ut Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

J. H. Gipgrich and Miss Edith Morris
OF Lamar, Neb., spent Wednesday in
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Mrs. J. &. Welch went to Holdrege
Neb., last week for a visit with friends.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Application for making final proofs
made free, by Clerk of District Court.
The state herald., 1897-06-18

Applebutter ut shamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
"GoD BLESS BOB COOK"
The Rev. Mr.. Burreii's Views on the Receas
Boat Race nj Poughkeepsie.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 29.-The first eveAo
In the Yale commencement exercises to-day was
the annual alumni meeting. 1t began at 10 O'Clock
In attendance were eleven members Of the class
OF AZ. A. A. Judd. Chief Justice OF the Hawaiian
Republic, presided. lie reviewed briefly the
close historical relations of Yale and the Ha-
waiian Islands. and said that examinations for
Yale were now given In Hawaii. He referred to
Hawaii as a growing and promising community.
and said the Haw siians did not expect to long
remain aliens. but hoped to be soon enrolled az
Americans under the Stars and Stripes. Charles
/. Wood, 81, Washington. and the oldest gradu-
ate at the meeting, next spoke.
The Rev. David ]. Burrell, 81, OF New York
city. in speaking for his class, took occasion 70
refer to college boating. He said:
we don't care about the country colleges
God bless Bob Cook and the Cook stroke. That
is a good prayer for any Yale minister to utter.
We didn't import any coaches and we didn't get
up any cheer that ran, ltah, Itah. Rah! God save
the Queen!' but we got there before Harvard did.
And I want TO say that II Harvard confers a de-
gree on Lehman i want to see one conferred On
that modest member OF 81 who stands behind
bob Cook, George A. Adee.'
The medical school exercises were held to-day.
Prot. William NJ. Polk of New York delivered
TO Work" This noon the grad yates began bal
lotinR for the vacancy In the Yale corporation
caused by the expiration of the term OF Edward
q. Mason of Chicago. Mr.. Mason's name was
put up, and there did not appear to be any oppo-
sition to him. The result Of the election will he
announced tomorrow. The senior german and
the glee and banjo concerts were held tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
On the Fort Erie Track.

BrrTALo. June 29.-Today's races At the Fort Erie
Jockey Club were, run In a heavy rain. which made n
sad mud hole OF tho track. Summary
First Race-seyen-eighths Of . mile. Collateral.
l07 CNe~ meyer, 4 70 D. won; L. y, 10Y fEandusehl.
Time. li3bl.
Second Raco-one mile and q sixteenth.-Louise ",
100 Ballard. o to I, won; Song and Dance, l08
nixon. . to I, second, Basso. 100 tFlinr. q to o.
third. Time. l:57.
Third Rae = onehalf mile. -Pontecanet. lO5
(Powrrs), \ to |. won; Celia Dean. lO5 Forbes). I to
Time, 0,52l2.
Fourth ~Rncr-Bunalo handicap. one m~iie.-Floral
PAX. 40 HAilard). 2 TO l, won; Our Johnny, I07
Sewmryer), Y TO B.. second kinney, 1851 Banks,
IL to |. tEird Time. i;49h.
Fifth Hace-Three-quRrters OF q mile Blue,
90 (ForleS). o to /, wont Warrenton, l06 (BAllard),
. to /, second; Lady Dorothy, iO5 (Lendruml, 2 y TO
|, tlIrd, Time, I:222.
sixth quarter m OF a mile.-Sellis Bland.
90 SULLIVAN, 4 10 I, won; Dean Wood, l0l tLeniruinl.
+ to /. second; Rein, l07 (Newmeyer), 10 TO !. third.
Time. i:32a&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Tho Crimson Team Defeats Wales Mine fur the
second Time.

NEW HAVEN. June 29.-The resumption OF
baseball contests between Yale and Harvard
has been disastrous for Yale. as Harvard cello
brated hor second victory over tho Blue at Yale
field this afternoon by the score of 10 to z. 1t
was a good game and was witnessed by scores
of pretty women and hundreds Of brave men,
The cheers for tho teams were inCessant.
against which six brass bands wero as nothing.
Tho Harvard contingent was rather small, but
1t was lusty and full OF endurance. Previous to
the game tho Glasses headed by bands marched
across the fold amid wild tumult. Fully 5000
persons saw the game. Yale's old pitcher, Stage.
appeared on the Held and was wildly chcered by
the many graduates who recognized him.
In the first inning Harvard scored, being first
at the bat. Rand. after taking u base on balls.
stole second, took third on a wild pitch, and on
a throw TO second no came home. In her half of
the inning Yale failed to score. In the second
Yale bleachers were silent, and tho little liar,
ward contingent how cd until II could howl no
more, Yale secured ono run In this inning on IA
three Dagger by GreCnWay, who scored on n
blocked ball. uoose eggs were recorded for both
sides In the third.
In the fourth inning, Dean took four balls, and
Chandler scratched u hit. Fincke gave four balls
70 Paine and ltand's single scored Dean and
Haughton getting n life. Boalo WAS out to
Lotion. Scannell went out, Camp TO Letton,
Rand md scoring Stevenson struck out; -Four rHns !
two Dagger. scoring Letton, and ON Chambers
tumble OF the throT;in GTsenway came home.
made a two.bagger. Wallace struck out and
Flncke closed the inning by going out, Chandler
TO Uaughton. Score, Harvard, 4; Yale, 3.
Yalo made two runs In the hfth inning by
steadler work, In the seventh inning the score
was tied and the cheers for Yale poured out in
tremendous volume. Although the sun was OBJ
scured by clouds, sunshine was ON every face
anu the bright blue Of Yale waved everywhere.
But the Joy was only temporary, for In the
eighth Harvard scored two runs, making the
score: Harvard, 10; Yale. 3. AS no runs were
made on either side in the ninth inning this was
the final score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
ARNHEIM M,
Broadway & 9th St.
A TRIBUTE TO TILDEy.
MoHkelvay's speech Before 90. lawrence On
versity.

McKelway.a speech Before &C. Lawrence Unn.
vcrsity.
CANTON, n. Y, June 29.-The thirty-seventh
annual commencement Of the st. Lawrence
University Is in progress here this week. Many
alumni are in town and the commencement 10
the most successful one the university has ever
had. On Monday evening, under the direction
Of Prof. Hardie, the students Of the Latin depart
ment presented the "Mostellaria OF Plautus In
Latin. This evening the annual address before
the alumni association was delivered by st.
Clair MeKelway on Makers OF Modern
America" Tomorrow morning the commence
msnt exercises will be held IN the Town Hall:
tribute to Samuel J. Tfflden:
"He was called to the great duty Of governing
contest FOR the PPrcsidonScy to Which his friends
aver and his opponents well nigh teonoede he
S THs e'e Of pcfo sai ne T pab fHlle sbn as sh1 pasr rsaiasF
public malefactors, making them disgorge
public publ , pl,paadsr. and BY that duty
opposition party and as 9 party for government
Justice, upon his green grave to-day, at a time
when That party, never SO much as now, needed
o man his equal In mental outsight and in moral
insight. and. II may be, his superior in directnese
Of statement and in directness OF method. But
out out p the . srst SafSi' rssos sPitiS1sn that sS to upon ssSG him T wa:
conferred the unique honor OF ending a wrong
ind dh Of o1 5s1 S,so anS z claim T b on,t Z , sss .p,iea
IN the other. would have involved not the
disappointment of q party which could afford
to walt. not the defeat Of a man who could afford
to lose, but the renewal, upon a case Of disputed
ton OF It. OF a civil war within eleven yearg
after another civil war had been waged
and of human rights. His selfeRncing pa
triotism should meyer be forgotten. The
problem OF disputed title which the treat
ment of him placed in our public life is the
greatest problem and, the greatest peril Of our
Institutions. 1t can. however. be effectively dis
suffrage undefled. by rendering elections hon
est, counts truthful, and public discussion and
agitation constant. These objects kept in view,
the future will be as secure as, in this mans
time, II was ominous, and us, to our shame. In
our times 1t still seems ominous."