davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-02-04
NOTICE oF FINAL SETTLEMENT


In the matter of the estate Of Michael Francis
dc, oased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday the Is,
day of Feb d 1898 being one of the regular days
Of the January term Of the County Court Of Phil
lirs county, in the state Of Colorado, /, Mary +
Francis administrators Of said estate will appear
before the Judge of said Couit, present my final
settlement us such administrative and pray tho
court for an order that the real property belong
ing to said estate bs conveyed to her us the wild
ow and sole heir OF Michael Francis deceased
and pray the approval Of the same. and will then
apply TO be discharged as such administratrix
Atwhich time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same
II any there be,
Dated at llolyol.e, Colorado, Jan. ~, iSs.s
MARY L. FRANCIS.
ii ~ ,l. .,f .Ii.l..1
The state herald., 1898-02-04
First Publication Ian u Isa,
lllBEktlLTrgE FINAL PROOF
Notice for Publication
United states Land onlcr
si,fling Colo jan u isy-

United states Land ONCE
sl,fling Colo jan IL isys
Solie" II hereby given that Jacob fauscr
has hlcd notice oi intention to make nnul
prof before clerk 0i the county couit nt his
"ihco In holyosc colo on saturday the bh
day u Mnr lsss ON timber culture application
No lliai for the swlI OF SEC No ~ IN ~ No IN
: No INV Opm
II" HaInc- ns witnesses
samuel u Unidnrd of ilolypkr Colo
Charles chnncy
nrii,in Guernsey
urorgc Hendrix IlnStun
DC fIENiN0 Register
The state herald., 1898-02-04
First publication Dec "a lsy7-No
NutiCH fur Publications.
Land Office at Sterling Colo.
lar pg tSpl

Dec ~ 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following
nnmed settler has filed notice of his In ten ton
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of county court at Holyoke Colo. on
Feb 5 1893 VIZ:
Bent soRENSSON
lid l5i23fo the NV \ sec 30 tp9nr ri6w
lie names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton Of. said land, viz:
Gust swanson OF Holvoke Colo
August Nordquist
Charles johnson I"
John BJorslun
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1898-02-04

WANTED Trustworthy and active gentle
" men or ladies to travel Tor rcspOn.
siblc established house in Colorado.
Monthly sei, and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion. Co. Dept. Chica-
20. III
The state herald., 1898-02-04
DO YOU MANn GnLny

Everyone desires 10 keep Informed on
Yucon. the Klondykc ard Alaskan gold
fcldr. Send loc. for large Compendium
oi vast information Hnd big color map to
Hamilto Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
The state herald., 1898-02-04
first publication Feb. isos
Nuiirn for Publication.
Land Oiiiea NJ sterling. Colo |
Ian - iksfs

Nuurn for Publication.
Land onica NJ sterling. Colo
jan - ihps
Notice II hereby gwen that the following
named settler has MED notice of his int.n
ton 10 make iinnl proof In support oi his
claim Ind that sail pfOof will b. made before
the clerk OF the county court at iiolyokn
Colo on Mar ~ i-s via
wAHiiLS BOSTON
I'D 4 10 for the nv 4, of sec ~ tppnria "
~ M
lie namca the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyn.
tion Of said land viz
Charles u watiins OF vcnnnRo N"b
j. IN A George d"
Charles iiauor 4"
J Ohm nnu"r "
pgrtgMisu itrvi.tor
The state herald., 1898-02-04
A knrc Thing Tor Inn.

A transaction in which on cannot lose Is Q
SUI G Thing. Bil!ousness. sick headache, iuis
rcd Tongue, fever, Pies aud n thousand oll,et
HIS aic caused by constipation aud sluggish
liver. Ca calcts Candy Cathariic, the won.
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
tonic are l,y all druggists guaranteed 10 cure
or money refunded, Z. Z e. arc sure
thing. Try box to-day; lOc., .io., To-.
Sample aud booklet free. See our big ad
The state herald., 1898-02-04
zeno|eum Sheep Dip.
Non-Poisonous.

Acme Medical Supply Co. ,ss 18th St. Denver.
The state herald., 1898-02-04

MARY +. FRANCIS.
Administrators Of the estate OF Michael Francis
deceased. See petition on iile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
IS 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE. ACID DYs-
PERSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized ms Cause of serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart-
burn or sour stomach is a form of indiges-
ton resulting from fermentation of the food.
The stomach being too weak to promptly
digest il, the food remains until fermentation
begins, filling the stomach with gas and a
bitter, Sour. burning taste in the mouth is
often present This conditions soon becomes
chronic and being an every day occurrence
is given but little attention. Because dys-
pepsia is not Immediately fatal. many people
do nothing for the trouble.
Within recent period remedy has been
discovered, prepared solely to cure dyspepsia
and stomach troubles. 1t is known as Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and is now become
ing rapidly used and prescribed as a radical
cure for every form of dyspepsia
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 80 cents per pack
ages Ii is prepared by the Stuart Chemical
Company Marshall, Mich, and while 1t
promptly and effectually restores a vigor-
Gus digestion, at the same time is perfectly
harmless and will not injure the most deli
cate stomach, but on the contrary. by Civ
ing perfect digestion, strengthens the
stomach. improves the appetite and makes
life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
NOVEL HALLOWEEN SPORTS.
Those That Amuse the Young People
Down Virginia Way.
Baltimore American.


from next Monday is the day How to
spend the evening is the question. And
it is answered in a thousand ways. 1t ought
to be according to tradition.
Ths is the way a Virginia lady, now liv-
ing IN Baltimore, says It ought to be done;
and in Virginia the night is observed more
closely than elsewhere, probably
THE best place for such a merry-making
is in an old-fashioned attic, which extends
the entire length of the house The room
should be lighted by candles, some burning
in Jack Lanterns, having as grotesque
and ghostly faces as it is possible to make,
ana others under bright shades Let the
decorations consist Of autumn leaves and
festoons of nuts; and it is really more en-
1oyable not to have the refreshments served
in the usual way; but. instead to have the
fruit, nuts, candies and cider arranged in
Fancy dishes everywhere about the ROOM
so that every one can help himself at any
time he wishes. Remember that for this
evening, formality is to be laid aside. and
that the more nonsense the more fun.
When apples are eaten, save the seeds, so
that you can try the 'apple-seed trick of
sticking an apple seed on each eyelid and
naming each seed. The person whose name
is given to the seed that sticks the longest
VIII stick TO you through life. Put three
candles at an open window. each candle
named for sweetheart, and then watch
fidkleness, ard which will flicker and flicker
in the breeze and yet burn brightly the next
moment. showing the one who will ever
Instead of the Halloween custom of
suspendjng an apple by string, hang a
number of popcorn balls, as many as there
are guests, and at a given signal let each
try to eat his corn without once touching
his hand to it. No one can imagine how
hard it is until he has made the attempt
and no one can do it with a sober face
AS the guests bid the hostess adieu. let
her present them with five bay leaves. with
the request that before retiring they pin
them on their pillow, one on each corner
and one in the middle, giving some name of
the opposite sex to every leaf The one OF
whom the sleeper dreams is the destined
wife or husband"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
RiIey's Folks.

Sometimes when things don't seem to go les
right about the place.
When bein pore seems jes' as bad as bein' in
Disgrace
When everything goes wrong. you know. as some
times they viii do,
And the blue that should be In the sky Is ali
penned up In YOU
It's then like to jes' set down all by myself
scmewheres,
With one O. Rileys books. to sort O brighten up
affairs.
Them people Riley writes about has red blood in
their veins.
They're folks that lives and breathes they We got
their joys and aches and pains:
Each one Of EN- has got a heart-you almost feel
They're not imaginary folks. they're people that
you meet
And when they stand before me as he paints en-
I'm inclined
To feel sort of proudness that IN one o. Rsiey's
kind.
mind how kind Of choked ! when my boy
away,
Tears wouldn't come and seemed Il the load
grew ev'Ty day:
couldn't bear to hear folks tell how bad they
felt fer me-
Until. one day. I got a book that Riley'd wrote.
and
That pome on Little Wesley Wen. the tears CONS
freely then.
And 50 / took the burden up and pushed ahead
agen.
Some. people want to live in towns and put on
They'd like to roll in money and do nothIn' ali
the while
But I'm not one Q them they aIn't the sort o
That made this land the gIoriousest the sun has
want 70 stay where Nature planned il best fer
To love and live with Riley's folks. that's good
enough fer me.
IS. z. Kiser, IN Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
TO CHRISlEN WITH BEER.
Brewers Want the WiscOnsin's Bow
Bathed in Milwaukee Lager.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 25.-The battle ship
commission is in receipt of a novel PROPOSE
ton from local brewing firm, to the effect
that beer in place of champagne be used in
christening the battle ship Wisconsin next
month. The brewing company back up the
proposition with clever arguments in which
they claim that as beer is a distinctly Wis
consin product, some of the largest brew
cries in the country being located here, it is
emlnently mt and proper that lager should
be used in christening the big ship. Foreign
champagne, they argue. is not proper fluid
to be used. especially when native product
so we'll known around the world is right at
hand. In earnest of their good faith the
company offers, if this proposition is ac-
cepted, that they will have a special bottle
blown for the occasion and inclosed in
gold and silver net, on which will be plate
engraved with a picture of the Wisconsin
and a portrait of Miss Stephenson, who will
christen the ship. The stopper of the bottle
is to be of solid silver and surmoInted by
solid gold badger: The commissioners will
take the plan under consideration, but it is
not likely that they will change their orig
inal decision that the ship should be
christened with wine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
BASEBALL IN CUBA.
Manager Bancroft Planning to Take
an AiI-Star Club to Havana.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 25-Manager F.
c. Bancroft may repeat this winter his trip
of 1879 to Cuba. His plan is to organize a
baseball team composed of the stars of the
National League, play several games
through the South during the holidays,
landing in Havana Jan. /, when the city is
under American control, and play series
of games with the Cuban clubs of which
there are several cracks in the Cuban cap
ital. With the city full of American SOL
dlers he figures the American team would
draw hosts or rooters from among the blue
coats while the Cuban following which
would turn out TO root for the native clubs
would insure an attendance that would
make the venture a paying one. Two to-
bacco concerns have the matter under adj
visement ard If one of them decides to
back the enterprise Manager Bancroft will
run over to Havana via New Orleans ard
arrange a schedule with the best Cuban
clubs and also book a few games in New
Orleans while en- route to Cuba.
Twenty years ago he introduced the first
American baseball club to. Cubans, and
while they drew big crowds the robbing
methods of the Spanish government pre-
vented the trip being a profitable one. Now
with the stars and stripes floating over
the Cuban capital in January and no hold
ups by a class of people hostile to every
American enterprise, there is no reason
why such trip should not prove
profitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
SAFE DEPOSITS

hundred, and say it with confidence. The
tragedians are dead, but / think that the
taste and intelligence which made their mar
ket are not.
What has come over US English speaking
PEOPLE? During the first half of this CEN
fury tragedies and great tragedians were
as common with us as farce and comedy:
and it was the same in England. Now we
have not q tragedian | believe: and Lon
don, with her fifty shows and tlleaters, has
but three, think. Ii is an astonishing
thing, wnen you come to consider II. vi
emma remains upon the ancient basis there
has been no change. She sticks to the
former proportions a number of .rolicking
comedies. admirably played, every night:
and also every night at the Burg Theater-
that wonder of the world for grace and
beauty, and richness and splendor and
costliness--a majestic drama of depth and
seriousness, or standard old tragedy. 1t
is only within the last dozen years that men
have learned to do miracles on the stage
in the way of grand and enchanting scenic
effects; and ii IS at such time as this that
we have reduced our scenery mainly to
different breeds of Darlors and varying as
poets of furniture and rugs. l think we
must have Burg in New York. and Burg
scenery, and a great company like the
once or twice a month"; shall enjoy the
comedies all the better. Comedy keeps the
heart sweet; but we all know that there
is wholesome refreshment for both mind
and heart in an occasional climb among the
solemn pomps of the intellectual snow sum-
mits built by Shakespeare and those others,
Do / seem TO be preaching? II Is ont Of
my line; l only do 1t because the rest OF the
clergy seem to be on vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. Ex-senator Chas.
w. Fairbanks delivered che Of his forcible
speeches here tonight. The senator was
greeted by a magnificent audience that
filled every part of the courtroom and ac-
corded him the closest attention while he
reviewed the Republican positions involved
in the present campaign. His review of the
recent war and the questions that are in
evitably involved in it's final settlement
stirred the feelings of every one in the room.
He paid glowing tribute to President Nc
kinney and his patient, Christian states
manShip during the recent struggle The
very fact that 1t was known here that Sen
ator Fairbanks was close friend and adj
wiser of the President lent added signifi-
canoe and weight to what he said and it
was no surprise, while he described the care
with which the President proceeded and his
great concern about the war and his solicit
tude for the boys on cuban soil, that he
held the GREATNESS attention of the audi
ence. 1t was taken as representative talk
from the administration and as Sucn made a
profound impression. No stronger plea could
be made for an overwhelming and decided
victory in November to be construed as an
Endorsement of President Mckinley and his
policies, than was made by Senator Fair
tanned a party of leading Republican citi-
ZenS this evening in honor of Senator Fair
banks and at the Hotel Anderson during the
afternoon public reception was held which
was attended by scores OF Andersonians,
irrespective of party.
MARION. Ind, Oct. 25.--The Grant club
room was crowded last night to hear Sem
ator Fairbanks. His address was states
manlike and logical, and had close atten-
ton from the first word to the last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
corresponding Secretaries Meet.

The corresponding secretaries of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society held
preliminary meeting yesterday at Roberts
Park M. K. Church, going over the appor-
tionments Of the funds of the society. Prom
inent among those present We're: Mrs. H.
b. Skidmore of New York; Mrs. j. f..
Keene. of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. T. Cowan,
of Cincinnati; Mrs. F. p. Crandon, of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs. Charlotte ONeal,
of California;, and formerly of this city.
Among those who will be present during
the session, which opens Thursday, are:
Mrs. C. d. Foss, wife of Bishop FoSs; Mrs.
Joyce, wife of Bishop Joyce, and Mrs. II.
G. Gracey, returned missionary from In
Cha. Following are the charmen of the
local committees: Mrs. Frances A. Sullivan,
executives. Mrs. Hopkins, hnance; Mrs.
Anna Bags. entertainment; Mrs. n. H.
Kipp, lunch; Mrs. Adelne S. South, litera-
ture; Mrs Julia Franklin, public service,
and Mrs. c. Z. Bacon, reception committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
A ROUGH RIDERS STORY.
Reason why He Felt 1t Necessary to
Pray.
Cleveland Moffett in Leslie's Weekly.

Cleveland Moffett in Leslie's Weekly.
One spot there was in the Rough Riders
group, visitors and troopers; this was about
Josie's cage, Josie being a mountain lion.
one of the rregimental pets. To watch Josie
the daring of her tanner, the one Rough
Rider whose touch she would permit, as
he rolled her, splitting and clawing,- on her
back, and cuffed her payfully, and other
wise displayed his mastery; to see her well
come poor little frowsy Cuba, the regi-
mental yellow dog, and pat him with her
paws, and show that she loved hirl-these
were sights that never grew tame for the
followers of Colonel Roosevelt. 1t was in
this group one morning that | met Happy
Jack" and for an hour or so thereafter.
enjoyed the picturesqueness OF his talk.
Happy Jack is product of Arizona in
precious metal, and breaks the monotony
of things by playing faro, tackling bad
ence over the visage of frontier towns: He
does all things, good or bad, with delight
and it is not on record that he ever was
afraid. He is sharp-featyred, clean-shay-
en- young man of about thirty. He speaks
English like anybody else, dialect writer's to
the s contrary ira, @ ana, t tho snar;sh
sharpshooter, Happy said one OF the
group. e
without further urging, Happy jack
took the center of the stage and proceeded
thus: at was on the great day. when pretty
the LIST of July-and | had just gone back
from the firing line few hundred yards to
carry a. wounded comrade out OF danger.
But it looked as if I'd done the wrong thing,
for just as / came uD to where some doc
tors and orderlieS were, zip came a bullet
Under my hat, and went into a gentleman
behind me. / was just thinking what a lot
Of life there was in that spent ball, when
zip came another bullet on the other side
of my head and landed in tree
g That's no spent ball. said /; there's
a lad getting a range on me.
g It's Spanish sharpshooter somewhere
about said an orderly; he's killed eight or
nine men in the last half hour See 'em
there He pointed to a lot of dead bodies.
Well said l. if that's the case guess
I'd better so hunting for that Spanish
sharpshooter.' So l goes down on the
ground and gets under cover. and | waits
and / watches to make out where the fel>
low is. You see. he had smokeless powder
II CUES it took me fifteen minutes before
] found him: he was high up in a cocoanut
palm. close to the trunk; just made a dark
spot there like crows nest. So | throws
up my sight to six hundred yards gets good
and steady, and then I says, Almighty
God, put Justice and Christianity in this
shot and then | pulls trigger ! said that
because I was shooting with a Krag-Jor-
gensen, and | Amt so well used to them
If I'd had a Winchester ] wouldn't have
needed to pray: a Winchester is Happy
Jacks graft every time. Well. sir. 1t
worked all right. Justice and Christianity
prevailed. and my friend, the Spanish sharp
shooter. came tumbling out of that cocoa
nut tree so fast that he never knew what
hit him. He fell forty feet and was dead
Lefore he struck the ground"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

New York TRIBUNE.
With the near approach of fateful Hal
loween, suggestions for party come IN or
der-a party, however, that shall be as un-
like all formal and well-regulated social
functions as imagination can devise. OF
course. the parlor as the place OF enter
tainment is tabooed. If the kitchen is at
all sizable and can be spared, that is the
place of all others for the merrymaking.
The room should be lighted by JACKIE
lanterns made OF pumpkins. squashes or
good, fat ripe cucumbers. and decorated
with branches of autumn leaves. festoons
of horse chestnuts and ears of corn.
With regard TO refreshments, the circum-
stances must be taken into consideration.
The dining table may be set for the occas-
icn or dishes of nuts fruit, cake and candy.
with pitchers of cider, be placed about the
room 50 each one can help himself when so
''dispoged.' AT all events, there must be a
big cabbage followed out and used as a
fruit dish; there must be nuts and apples
galore and there must be a fortune cake
containing ring. thlmble and a dime.
These cakes should be baked at home This
year they are made to be served in paper
Commandments each the size of a norton
which, when put together. makes the whole
round cake. On the top of each of the lit
tie boxes are fancy candles of varying
Colcrs and designs, each one being supposed
TO bring TO the recipient some special for
tune, good or i'll. This fortune is told in a
rhyme printed on the inside of the hinged
top of the individual paper box. The his
toric ring, symbolizing wedding; the Thin
BILE, forsnadowing celibacy, ana the dime
the avant-courier Of a legacy, are all also
to be found i'm this cake.
The entertainment for the evening must
all be arranged beforehand. Fortune tell
ing should certainly be feature of the
evening. These may be written with milk
on white paper. allowed 70 dry and then
placed in walnut shells from which the
meat has been removed These may then
be distributed to the guests by fantas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
AN UNSEEMLY QUARREL
DECATUR AND RUSH COUNTY WILL
HAVE SEPARATE TICKETS.
Each Has a Republican Candidate for
Judge, and the Democrats
Wenr Broad Smiles.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG. Ind, Oct. 25.-Yesterday
Attorney Abercombrie, of Rushville. was
here and filed certificate of nomination
by the Rush county convention, asking that
his name as Republican candidate for
prosecutor be placed on the ticket in De-
catur county; also the name of Claude Cam
bren for judge. Later in the day he with
drew the certificate and a petition was filed
asking that the name of f. E. Roland, the
present prosecutor. be placed on the ticket
in Decature county a Republican candi-
date and the name of Cambren for judge.
A petition was also filed late yesterday ask
ing that the name of Judge d. A. Myers be
placed on the ticket for judge in Decatur
county and similar petition was filed with
the election commissioners in Rush county.
1t is probable that each county will have
d candidate for judge. Such a division in
the Republican party will insure the cleo
ton of Douglass Morris, of Rushville, the
Democratic nominee for judge.