davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06
Dr.. Thomson's
Sarsaparilla Cures.
Read the Testimony trombone Of
Uncle Sans Trusted Employees:

Hearing is one thing, but knowing is another
thing. Now | am going to tell you few facts
that l know about DR.. Thompson's Sarsa-
parilla. l was in a terrible condition, my lower
fimbs were numb, and had no action at all. /
stepped on a large tobacco tack and went
around all the afternoon with 1t in my foot as
did not feel it. l bad terrible heart attacts II
turned round quick would fall on the floor,
was dizzy he AIDED. 1t seemed as though my
head would go away off, then come back
Every time l would turn over in the night it
would be Just that way / could do no wash
ing for year. l weighed only 81 pounds.
an electric belt and used the battery on my
feet for about six months, and would take
everything 1 heard of for rheumatism and
paralysis, but when commenced to take Dr.
better. do not have any heart trouble now
Ny heart is all right. went into the hall one
dance night. and danced, something had
never expected to do again. My feet have
come to their natural color. Before they
looked as II they were dead. They are now
warm. / do my own work and washing for
four OF us. and keep the post Office besides.
! now weigh about one hundred pounds
This Is all within one year. Now II any OF my
suffering sisters will write to me will answer
all questions. l am "a years old, and have
been sick for the past 1--we years / shall keep
taking DR.. Thomson's Sarsaparilla another
year ct any rate. Ihave sold it to my custom
ers with the best satisfaction, and in fact all
their remedies cannot be beat. One bottle is
enough to give relief but you want to take
more to get your system renovated anew.
know that feel like new woman, and all my
neighbors and patrons for miles around can
testify that look we'll. and get around nicely.
I walk when 60 out to q neighbours, without
any pain. Nobody knows but God and myself
what suffer ed for three years. DR.. Thomson's
0ArsApArilla has done wonders for me.
MRS. P. F. DUDLEY.
North Guilford, Me-, Nov. 10th, 1897.
For Sale at Patterns Drug Store. Skowhegan.
The state herald., 1898-12-09
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Rodcntha NJ Hargreaves Of the coun.
~ Of Phillips, state Of Colorado did by her trus,
deed dated July q, 1884 and recorded July %,
1921, in book - ana page Of the records Of Phil
lips County, Colorado, convey to tho Public
Trustee OF Phillips county, the folovin. de-crib-
ell real estate situated in Phillips county. Colo.
to-wit:
The southeast quarter ~ } Of section twenty
ono tsD township seven "a north "f range forty
four lii) west Of the 9th y IN to secure the pay
mont Of one certain promirsory note o, sao dated
July "a, 1921 and pay able to the order Of Petra
Farmland two ycar- after date
Whereas. default has been made In the pay
ment Of said note, and .neh default .till cotin.
ue-
Now. therefore, nt the request of the leSn
holder Of said note, will ns Public Trustee n
forcsaid. on Saturday, the q, day Of December,
ls's. between tho hours Of and o'clock . IN Of
that day. u, the from, door Of tho county treas
urcrs Office, at iiolyoke. In the county Of Phil.
lips and state Of Colombo, .ell to the highest
bidder, for cash, all the above described prem.
iscs. and all rights and equities including home.
stead for the purpose Of paying said note and
all inicrcs, thereon. together with all espense OF
,hi- proceeding, a- b, the terms Of said irus,
deed ! am full, authorized To do
RN Mcihcrrin. Public Trustee
Dated liolJokc. Colo. Nov. -. isgs
Date for publication dec. =, iss-.
The state herald., 1898-12-09
SMERIEE's SALE

Notice is hereby given tha, by virtue OF spccia
execution or lien foreclosure issued out of tn,
county court IL Phillips county Colorado. anC
to me Ne sheriff directed in favor of EA waltor
trustee for the Peoples Building Loan and Saw
ings Association and against Benjamin Phillip.
and lnez Phillips defendants for the $50 Il
cost and uccruiEg cost. Whereby have lowed
on and am commanded to sell the following de
scribed property to-wit:
All that certain parcel Of land situated in tn.
town of Ilolyoke county Of Phillips and state oil
Colorado known and described as lot No IL in
block No y in tho original town of Holyoke as
said lot is laid down Oh the plat of said town
which plat is recorded in said county
To satisfy said amounts ! shall on Saturday the
eth day of Dec lsas offer the above described
premises for sale at public auction at the hour
of2 o'clock m Of said day a, the front door of
the court house In Holyoke, Colo, to the hrhcs,
and best bidder therefor.
Dated this % day Of November lsas.
GB WEIR Sheriff
The state herald., 1898-12-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

County OF Phillips.
w Dunlap pinntih v Charles skallb-rs.
Emiiy sLailb-rs. l. Eil.el. A Snyder. Eli
sha u Miller, ssap n Millncr and tho South
Platte Loan and Trust Company defendants
The People Of The stat. of Colorado.
To Charles J ,lnllbcrs Emily ] skallbcrg L ID
Einscl IA Snyder Elishaii Miller Swan illner
aud thu south Platte Loan and Trust Company
the defondants above nn'red Frecting
You NJ. hereby require: TO appear In an
action brought against you by the ably.
named plniniin In the county court. OF
Phillips county. state Of Colorado. nnd ans
wcr the complaint therein within twenty
days alter the service hereof. " served with.
~ thi. county. or. II served ou, of this coun-
~. OF by publication, within thirty days AL
irr tue service hereof, cxclu-ive,f the day
Of service. or Judgment by default viii h.
taken again-, YOU according 10 the prayer
Of the compinint Ana n copy q the COM
plant In the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. or " the service
hereof bo made out of this state. then ten
days additional TO tho time hcr,inbcforc
specified Tor appearance and answer Nlli he
allowed before the taking OF Judgment By do
fault as aforesaid.
Tho said action l. broush, to roco,rr the su,n
of four hundred dollAr- With Interest thefoon a,
,h" into of ioptf cen, fiu'n tho 20 ia, of July \
u ls.p uron one c-rain coupon bond executed
aud delivered b, tho dri.njan,s Charles J skall
berg and Emily SkAill,rs 10 the south Platte
Loan and frus, COMPANY and Ly thrm assigned
10 tho plaintiff also 10 for-close certain mort
ssrr decd given b, aid Charles J sksill,ors and
Emil, sLallbefs 10 sanur- the said Indebted
ness upon tho n. y ~ -re ~ township On rang
" " u tho pm In Colorado plaintiff will ki.u
ask for Judgment asalns, the o'hrr defendants a.
sraniors and plaintiff will also s.k for a,iofn.,
fec. 10 III. sum 81 80 "a will mor- fally appeal
ifun the complain, Ia said action ta which ref
.r-nes is h.fr mhdr copy of complain, !,
hHrpuh,a attached
And you arr hrr-b, notified tha, " you fai
10 appear. and ~ ansscf the said complaint
~ above required. .thc snil piainiin will tai,
dciaul, aud lnhsm nj hnains, you Ne prayed
Given under my hand sud the seal Of oui
said county court At iiGlyahe Ia said eouRty
,hi. ID day oi November 4 u Is9
tsrail % SLATER, Judge.
The state herald., 1898-12-09


Tho Denver Repubiican IN recent Is
sus.says:
AN effort will be made during the
coming session oi the legislature 10 se-
cure the enactment Of law dong away
with the fec system, substituting salaries
instead.
This change would meet with general
favor, md many advocates OF it Will be
found beth among the public officials
aud among business men who have had
their attention drawn to the evils OF the
present system"
II the writer OF the .Loye will take the
tro ible to exsmin. the constitution OF
the state Of Colorado. hs will lind the
change from u Zee TO salary system re.
ferred to caunot be fnade.wi,hout an a
m-ndment TO the s,st- constitution. Ar
ticls II, Sec. ID. OF the constitution reads
as follows:
For the purpose OF providing for and
regulating the compensation OF county
Snd precinct officers the general ass.m-
bly, shall by law classify III. several conn
ties OF the state according to population.
sud sbnli grade and liz the CON psnsa,,ou
OF the officers within the respective class-
ss according to the population thereof.
Such law shall establish scales Of lee. To
la charged ard collected by such Of the
county aud precinct officers M may be
designated therein for services to be per-
formed by them respectfully; aud where
snlsries are provided. the same shall be
payable only out IL the fe~s actually col
lrc,ed 10 all cases where fees hfe pre-
seribed. All,fees, petqnisi,.siand emul-
umenis above The amount Of snch sala'
rios .ball be- paid into the county treas
uy."
Under this ssc,ion Of the constitution
all the lreisla,ure.esn do In the way oi
providing salaries for county officials !,
10 nx = limit TO the compensation TO bs
received by the oilicsr ou, Of III. fees Of
his Office aud this gives tho officer n sala,
~ conditioned on the collection of that
Amoun, Of money IN Ices. II II IL
thought desirable. ss claimed 10y ths
Republican, 10 have a salary system en-
iinsly independent, Of III. iees OF tho sew
sfsl Offices. n can be secured only by M
amt ndm,ni 10 tho state constitution apd
all that tho isclf,h general assenbl,
could 10 toward tho proposed chang.
~onld be 10 submi, puch an amendment
Ia III. vote d tho people Of tho state
This plan would no, give tho tax psyefl
any relief from tho presep, high salariel
before 1901. A salary system ipdepsnd
sni oi the lee. ina, have some Ad,snia.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

ges over our present nv, ten but there
wo,ll be very little fault found with our
present system il the limit OF the con
ditional salary was placed low enough to
give the officer wha, wonld be generally
considered reasonable salary. It is
not the foe system TINT is causing the
dissatisfaction but the taxpayers COM
plain, and justly too, that the conditional
salaries are fixed so high by the present
law that the officer receives an unreason
ably large salary. The twclfth general
assembly should by all means give the
tax payers relief from th,s burden OF
high salaries. A bill was passed by the
senate OF the eleventh general assembly
cutting down these salaries but the lob
bv succeeded in killing il IN the house
and it is reported that the county Off
cisis of the state were called upon to
contribute money to defeat the bill.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

Senator Taylors scheme for building
road across the mountains with state
funds would be very beneficial no doubt
to the property interests Of the distric,
which he represents in the senate but We
are inclined to believe that the expendi-
,ure Of one or two hundred Thousand dol
lars for improvements Of that kind IN
any Que Of the senatorial districts Of the
to the people cf!the state. The amount
OF money in the internal Improvement
fund available for appropriation by the
general assembly is always very much
less than the well founded claims for
improvements OF this kind. Two years
ago oil appropriations for internal i'm
provement failed owing to disagree
nent between the senate and the house.
Many OF TIE appropriations asked for at
that time have equally as much merit as
Senator 1aylor's proposed road and there
is no good reason why these claims
should be turned down in order that
nearly nll OF the available money. might
be expended in one senatorial district
and it's not at all probable that the
members Of the legislature would agree
to such proposition. Senator Taylor
should cut down his ambitious scheme
to ressonsbly fair appropriation con-
sistept. with the other demands for like
improvements. He should remember
that there are other interests in tho state
outsids Of the territory which he propos.
ss to benefit.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

Governor elect Charles s. Thomas
paesed through Julesburg Tuesday On
his way TO Washington. The Governor
wired ahead to Mrs. McMurray, Who me,
him at the train. Among the other mat.
tsrs discussed was whit to do with this
judicial district. 1t may be consoloisse,i
with the Weld county district. At ANY
rate an effort will be made to make II
safe for the fusion forces to carly
Julesburg Grit.
Bro. McNew must not think for mo-
ment TINT the "tusion forces" are wor.
rie eny over the present political con-
dition OF this judicial district. 1t will
not be necessary TO make any change in
fhe district for it is perfectly safe for
tho "fusion forces" now.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

There will be music in the air about
the halls OF congress when the question
of currency reform is taken up for con-
sideratiop. The!repubfcau viii be
found badly divided on this question
when the time comes for action, The
administration newspapers are already
lining up their followers in favor Of or
IN opposition 10 currency reform.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

Yes, foreign migration should be re-
stricted to protect home labor, our sx
pansionists tell us but thoy have nc,
told us yet how they propose to prtva.t
the inhabitants Of the newly ncqnlrpa
10 compete with our lubor should 'h-.
decide to do so.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

There will soon he added 10 the popu.
intion of.our national territory about 10
100000 people who have no intelligent
idea whGtever OF citizenship under cur
form Of government. This valuable ac-
QUESTION the nation will receive as the
fruit OF the expaneion policy.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

and proceeding years have been rad shall be
sary pay said interest and penalties towit;
Nnme of Owner Part Tai
The state herald., 1898-12-09

Try il, You Uiii be pleased.
The state herald., 1898-12-09

TREASURER ASSESSMENT.
Hall Msraie, vi. 90
bco,, ! u wiz no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
RECOMMENDED 1T.

General George w. Davis, command
err of the Second division of the Sec
and corps said Camp Thomas, at Chick
amauga, was one Of the best Camn-
Ing grounds in the country and that
II was partly selected on his recon-
mendatiOn. He attributed the sickness
at Camp Alger to keeping the men there
too long and camping them too close
ly together Improper food sent to the
soldiers from their homes also had
much to do with the sickness There
was no failure Of the commissary to
supply good food and plenty of It. The
delays in securing clothing at Camp
Alger was caused by the war depart
ment equippinG troops that were to be
sent Immediately to the front.
Colonel Watts, of the Eighth Penn
sylvania regiment, testified as to the
water supply at Camp Alger and the
large amount Of sickness among the
troops. Chief Surgeon Girard explain
cd the causes of the sickness at Camp
Algor and the efforts that we're made
to keep the men in good condition and
relieve the suffering. The committee
VIII complete it's inquiry this evening
and return to Washington. They re-
fused a review rendered them by
Major General Young because OF their
brief stay.
General Young has issued an order
that no furloughs shall be issued un-
less on account OF sickness and then
only when urgent. Company a of the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania regiment,
started today for Summervil!e S. c.,
to prepare the camp of the Second bri-
gade of the First division. A detail
from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania win
leave tomorrow for Athens, Ca. to es-
tablish reglmental camp. Tho order
to begin moving the Second corps
south tomorrow has been rescinded
and there will be no movement until
next Thursday.
One OF the reaschs for the delay II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
4 II% -
OM%eS ~ y
A Never EndInq
Exposition

Is continually going on in our
Suit Department. But don't expect
to see gowns exhibited or told
about last week, here this week.
True, our showing is permanent,
but it has kaleidoscope existence
the scenes change daily. so do the
color combines. What's here to-
day is not the same as Yesterdays
nor will tomonoW's be like last
weeks, nor next weeks. For want
of a more fitting word what is
called STYLISHNESS is ever here.
At its best now. 1t is a collection
of Suits, Costumes. Coats and
Wraps that permits of no rivalry
either in quality or price. In fact
the single idea of the whole is
QUALITY FOR PRICE. Superior
ity not price is the key note OF this
stores success.
The BEST jacket that $40. 90 will
buy. The BEST costume that
5000 can purchase. Best always
that's our plan Of store keeping.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

the fact that none OF the investigating
boards are ready with their reports
and examination boards are not yet
ready to recommend surgeons and
medical men. A sudden movement
now would finds the corps at n disad-
vantage. There is very little sickness
in the corps and Colonel Girard had
to sfirmish TO get "a patierts today to
send to st. Josephs hospital Lancas.
ter
After hearing Colonel puvalI. chief
ordnance officer of the corps. and AS
sistant adjutant general, explained the
work of their department briefly, af-
ter which the committee adjourned 20
meet with the full board next week at
Washington. General James A Pea
vcr left this evening for his home at
Bellefonte TO remain until after the
election. General Wilson and Cap
tain Howell went to Washington. The
members of the committee are pleased
with the location of Camp Meade and
say they have no fault to find with
anything they saw there. General
Wilson thinks 1t would be q wise
movement to bring the troops here
next spring If they are not shipped TO
cuba.
Captain James 3. Hamilton, of Com
pany I. Fourteenth Pennsylvania regi-
ment was today promoted to major
Dr. Hail, who was mustered out as as
sistant surgeon cf the Eighteenth
pennsylvania regiment, has been rec
commended by Colonel Glenn for the
same place in the Fourteenth.
DINNER PATTY.
a dinner party was given today al
81. Patrick'S pre- cathedral rectory
Harrisburg. by Rev. Gcrmanus Koh'
i'll honor of General Lincoln, comman
der of the Second brigade of the Sec
ord division. Other guests were Colo
mel j. II. Corby of the Fourth Wiscon
sin regiment; Major Kneeler, surgeon
and Rev. Father Holland. S. J., chap
lain of the same regiment. and the fol-
lowing members of his staff: Captain
Devaure, Captain Flaming. quarter
! master; Captain nuberry, commissary
and Captain Martin, special aide
Major Thompson. Fourth United
states cavalry, mastering 'out officer
for Pennsylvania: Rev. DR.. II. G.
Ganss, of Carlisle, and local clergy.
men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
A New Jacket

Claims your immediate attention,
for such chicness will not long re-
main ours. Femininity or rather
that large portion of it which has an
eye to the newest and most attrac-
tive products of the tailors art will
see and covet.
The new French Montagnac Frieze
is the makers selection for this dressv
Jacket Just like your man friend 4
coat, 1t is cut-a-way in front and has
vented skirts and close fitting back
The collar is of velvet, lapels are
quilted-satin faced; and sleeves and
body are lined through with "tailors
satin"
Your man friend would pay $1,000
for such an overgarment-this is mod
erately priced at $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
SPORTING NOTES.

In behalf of Joe Hopkins, of New
York. the 125 pound champion of the
east, | hereby issue the following chal-
lenge to meet anyone at 125-126 pounds
at j u. M, on day of contest before
the American Sporting club. of Scran-
ton. Fairburn, Cain or McCloskey
preferred. Hopkins record speaks for
itself, as he has faced such men as
Erne, McCue, Hlaherty, Gardner,
Youngs, Hogan, Finnerty, Dolan, Nc
Fadden, Johnson, and also fought
draws with George Dixon and Joe
Walcott on several occasions. In all,
Hopkins has fought over 100 contests.
Hoping some of the men in Hopkins
class will come forward and accept
this challenge, ! remain truly.
Fred Fox,
POStof1ice box 2OlS New York C;tv N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Meade. Middletown, Pa, Nov.
4-Ex- Sheriff A. b. Stevens, of Scran-
ton, who has been appointed commits
sioner to collect the votes of the Penn
sylvania soldiers in this camp, was
here yesterday. Being an old soldier
himself, and having voted many
times during the course of the civil
war. he is thoroughly conversant
with all the finer and more in
tricate points of soldier-voting. This
knowledge has now become quite use
full, and he has taken the trouble to
explain the matter thoroughly to the
officers.
In the course of conversation with
The Tribune correspondent this after
noon. Mr. Stevens stated that all that
will be necessary TO do is for the men
Of each company to elect three judges
Of election, who shall appoint the
clerks, and who shall have the same
powers as all other Judges of election.
The vote must be made per company,
as if the company were a ward, so that,
for instance, if a. soldier from Wayne
county belonged to Company c, which
is from Scranton, such soldier could
from Honesdale. but with Company c.
AS expected, the order of Major Cen
eral Graham explaining his plan of
sending details of men from the diff
erents companies of the regiments of
the First division to prepare the new
Southern camp sites, has been re-
called, and now the question stands as
it did at first. Major General Young
while acting as corps commander may,
if he feels so disposed, now carry out
his idea of sending ahead one entire
company from each regiment
ABOUT DISCHARGES.
The question of discharging from the
service the married men of the Thir-
teenth who have wives or children de-
pendent upon them is still much in
doubt. and is causing a good deal of
worry, especially now that the regi-
ment is on the eve Of movement far
ther away from home. Eight or ten
cases We're heard from and discharges
peremptorily refused. AS to the 9TH
ers, some of those interested think that
the long silence of the war depart
ment means a favorable answer in
due time, while others take il for
granted that the applications are safe
ly and comfortably pigeon-holed in
some out Of the way corner of the dee
partment. No one of the applications
made several weeks ago on those
grounds has as yet received a favor
able answer.
During the absence of Major Fell
lows. of the Second battalion. Captain
Robling, of G, is acting major
Private Joseph Leonard, of d; Peter
Murray, Of G, and Elmer Freeman. of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

The st. Thomas College eleven. the
undisputed champions Of Lackawanna
county will play the strong Carbon
dale Cottage Athletic eleven this at
ternoon at the Athletic park, Scran-
ton. \ great game is expected, as
both teams are evenly matched. Ropes
have been placed around the grounds
so every one that attends the game
can enjoy a day of sport. The admis-
sion has been reduced to 15 cents.
which will allow YOU. to any seat in
the grand stand. Game called at $3.50
sharp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Harry Courtright, better known az
the Scranton pine Knot" it training
at Daniel NanWhy's hotel, for fif-
teen round glove contest late this
month, which may be held here. His
opponent will be Jack" Livingstone,
eX-champior middlc-weight OF New
York state. Courtright, who is a ma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Separate Skirts

1t was years ago that the home
made skirt was in line of true
economy. Now it's an extrava-
gance. Besides, style counts for
much-and unless your dress
maker is a talented artist, she'll not
attain the touch of fashion so no.
ticeable in some late arrivals that
are seen here.
These are "ticliles" of every drcssy
woman's fancy. Tailor made; cut
fiounces, that hang perfectly. Some
ribbon, others gimp, and many braid
trimmed.
Almost a necessity-a separate skirt.
Suitable for occasions when street
gown would be out of place.
Choosing one here is an easy mat
ter. It's real pleasure-so great IS
the variety. StgS To $500
ISAAC LONG,
73 ard - Public square,
WlLKES-BARRE, PA.