davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-12-08
ALIAS sUNNONs.
c.s:.s e.: = i Fiji Psii,in:.. q. i.

In tho district csurt.
James C. Mccall piaInuR " 0abrisl
n. Disll, Ella Compton defend ants.
me people OF the state Of Colorado,
To Gabriel II. Dishl and Ella Compton the
defendants above nsme'i. directing:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff In the district court. Of Phil
iips county, state OF Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days af-
ter the service hereof. II served with this
county; or. u served out of this county. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of service
or Judgment by default will bs taken against
you according 70 the prayer Of ths complaint; /;
and II \ copy Of the complaint In the above
entitled actisn be not served with this sum-
mons. or n the service hereof be made cut Of
this state. then ten days additional 70 the
time hereinabove srecined Tor appearance
and answer will be ALLOW Cd before the taking
Of Judgment by default ~ Aforesaid.
The SAID action IL brought 70 quiet the title
OF the following described real estate. to-vit
The Northwest quarter li-<I Of section Ave tS).
In township sight ~ north Of ranss fostyssvsn
tl7) west Of the sixth te) Principal Meridian 10
PHILIPPE county and tho state Of Colorado. rhs
plaintiff alleging thst he 10 The absolute ovpss
IN fee simple. and in posssssioa Of aid pssmisss
a. will more faliy APPEAR from the
complaint In said action 70 which rsfefeacs
10 here mate.
And you are hersby notiAsd that u you fail 70
appear. and To answer ths said complaint - .
bovs requirrd the aid plaintiff viii tAks dsfsuli
and judgment - prayed.
Given under my hand and the saal Of ths
district court si II olyoks Colo.. In said county
this asday Of ssptsmbss A d isee.
". @. HELLAND.
Clerk Of District Court, Phillips csunty. Colo
The state herald., 1899-12-08

In view Of the revelation that English
colonies are ~ free ~ many republics
sud thst they enjoy moro or lcss perfect
self.govsrnmsni. tho suggestion may
soms 10 40 Englisbmnn tia, Washington
and HIS revolution did not accomplish
much after oil.
But here 10 the rub. Liberty In 6fent
Britain IL probably tho reHni, Of tho
American revolution. tibsry In urrat
Britain colonies certainly Ia. II the lat.
sr did no. follow our example aud revolt
shen large enough u was because our
/, ~Aunioh landmark IN Tho book of
The state herald., 1899-12-08
TRA1ss LEAVE As FoLIows.

TRAINs LEAVE AZ FOLLOWS:
No. it4 Aeon daily except Saturday and San
day for Lincoln. Omaha. Chicago and all points
sast and west i0pm
No. l5S Saturday only for Lincoln. Omnha'
chicago md all points east and west ii'4Sp m
No. 1853 Aeon daily except Monday Cheyenne
Wyo. and intermediate stations s:i5 Am
All east bound accommodation t'nins connect
With hrst class passenger train at Curtis for
al points east and west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cnrs(seats
froe) or through trains. Tickets sold and bag
sagc cl.sckoi to any point in the United States
or Cannda.
For information. time tables, maps and tickets
call "a or writo to c. E, Paul Agent Hol
yoke. Colo, or j. Francis. GenI Pass'r Agt,
maha, Neb
The state herald., 1899-12-08
WHAT Is SHILOH,

4 Grsnd cd FsEsay - Os06A. 06l1V
and Cossanptssa; sssd tAssasA ~
world fes hall ssssssy. ~ ssss1 ~
nunsssbis eeess 4 iadpiset s,sssa&.'
tiop and rslisvsd many % e1voooso
staaes. II - ~ lot saAss9e6 NJ ~
results ws will fseued ysos ososy. fkaD
Is ots., 80 sss. ssA q 0u 0ty Dsss
HtoRo
The state herald., 1899-12-08

the contrary, when examined historical
| ly, vipdicstlon Of that uprising. even
70 ~ Englishm.n. It liberated the peo-
pie Great Britain and Of the other
colonies and made more revolutions
ecssssry.-Dsnver News.
The state herald., 1899-12-08

Senator Haywood OF Nebraska died
OIL the 9th instant.
The state herald., 1899-12-08

The Haxtua gssia slsvasse I'LL bsspeoi
on Tuesday q sssA eesk - reeeisr
grain.
The state herald., 1899-12-08
First publication Nov. 10 iss
NutiCe for Public atiun.
Land O0lbe at Starting Cola !

Nov. Q 1850
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler his died notice Of his inten-
tion to make nnsl proof in support Of his
claim ami that said proof will b made before
the clerk Of the county court at Holyokea'olo
on Dsc. - 1879 viz
DENNIS CHERAMY,
H GO for the sw Y sec Is tp7 nr ~ p N
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivs-
ton Of said land viz
George ". Hill of nolyoks Cel0
Charles e. Erickssa Z"
james Hamilton "
Byron shrnsr Holy oks Cole
n =, p.-Ass.-
The state herald., 1899-12-08

NAI ANrEU-sEvE ERAL PktSa Ne FOB Dis
w irict Once Managsu In this state rspto
r~'ni me in their own and surrounding ooantiss
Willins to ay yearly 4doo. payable weekly. De-
sirsbls smployment with unusual oppnrtuuitiss.
References sxchaagsd. Enolosa aelf-sddrssssd
stamped envelope. Z. A. Park. 70 Caxtoa Bald
ing, lnicsgo,
The state herald., 1899-12-08

W ANTKD- SEVERAL RRl0hr AND HoMEsf
" psrsons to rspfsssat ~ - naAa0sss u ~
psnsss. STRAIGHT bsea-Ads. 70 aess, .slsosal.'
NJ. Position psrntAssat. Oar ssksssaseA ~
bank In any toRs. II y nAialy o0ss vssk 49,
dsetsa q home. Rsfasaes. 1nsloss a1f1lF'
pAnf, DESf. L CAAsaSe.
The state herald., 1899-12-08
Notes for Publication.
Land oA,s a. estssl!ns. ! cs's

NsHacs IL hereby givss tAas he ossees q
Rrtner hes Aled notice o( Intention - aaks'
nnaI proof before clerk Of distsast osaxs u
hia once in Holyoke Colo % saturday tAs0
day Of Dec. 1850 on timber culture spSlisa.
tioa Ne is6Ss for tAs ~ \ q - - - . = stDV
He names a. witnesses
Charles Cfamer q 8olyake oo1o'
Abner:B flsmin9
william ncKinssy
GsorvS Glover
DC YLsHIas As0eee
The state herald., 1899-12-08

BLACK LEG
Prevented by Fasteu Vaccine. One
Application. Beware Of limitations.
SULPHURINE SHEEP DIP
A concentrated Liquid Sulphur dip;
guaranteed not injurious to wool.
Acme Medical Supply Co.,
s2e 18th It. Denver. Cole
The state herald., 1899-12-08

II you have anything to sell, advertise
tin the STATE HERALD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
FancieS in Shirt-WaiStS.

The really swell thing is the pure white
silk or satin shirt-waist made in the
greatest simplicity of style, and is worn
with black skirt of net. White shirt
waists III cotton goods have the prefer
ence, many being Of fine lawn, tucked
all over in bias or straight-up and-dow
or round tucks. The severe
linen waist of white, with cuffs and col
lar, is worn with the tailor gown having
a cut-away jacket in bolero style. Some
of the new waists show cut-away AT
the neck, having fancy colored or white
chemisettes. June Woman's Home
Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
Sanitarlum Happenings.

G. NJ. Ely returned from Olivet thu
first of the week.
DIR. S NJ Wiley and wife and Mrs. f
G. Reinhardt of Roberts, H., arrived
Thursday morning
DIR. f. S. Pettyjohn was III Chicago
the first of the week on business, re-
turning Thursday morning.
Mrs. II. Gausson and NJ. NJ. Earle
who were in Chicago the first of the
week, returned Thursday evening.
The May meeting of the Saginaw
Valley Medical association and the Bay
City Medical association will be held il
Alma today by invitation from the San.
itarium management. 1t is expected
that about sixty members will be in at
tendance and proper arrangements have
been made for their entertainment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
College Field Day.

The College Field Day was held las
Friday and Saturday, at the Sanitariun
Park, III which the College took great
interest for every event was filled with
competition. There was large crowd
present which gave great impetus tC
the contestants and it was expressed by
all to have been one of the best they hac
ever witnessed.
The events and winners were as fol
lows ON Friday 220 I'D. dash, j. Foot
one mile run, |. Reichard; standing
board jump, Chas Long running high
jump, + Glass 40 I'd. dash, j. Foot
Relay race, Willebrands, Sidebotham,
Glass, Johnson l2O hurdle, w. Johnson
shot put, r. Brown. On Saturday as
follows one mile walk, r. f. Bradley
one-half mile run, O. Reichard; run
ming hop step and jump, w. Johnson
running broad jump, f. Glass; 220 yd.
hurdle, f. Glass pole vault, f. Glass (;
100 I'd. dash, c. Randels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

A movement has been started to raise
$3.50, 900 by popular subscription as a
testimonial to brave Admiral Dewey,
who will soon leave Manila for home.
1t is proposed TO erect for him a beauti-
ful residence in Washington TO cost
1925 600, and the balance of the fund TO
be placed to his credit to be used as he
desires. f. A Vanderlip, assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury Chas. II. Allen,
assistant secretary of the navy; Perry s.
Heath, assistant postmaster-general;
Brig Gen Corbin and Ellis II. Roberts,
treasurer Of the United States, have
been appointed committee to look after
this fund. Although the members
Of the committee are all busy men they
were enthusiastic over the idea of a great
national gift Of the character of the one
proposed for Admiral Dewey, and they
are willing to take up the work of re-
ceiving those funds from whatever
quarter they may come. The commit
tee will be glad TO serve any newspaper,
organization or individual wishing TO
take contribution for the purpose in
view.
The national character of the commit
tee makes it proper one to have char ge
Of the matter, and it is expected that the
many newspapers who propose taking
up the work will cooperate with this
committee. Treasurer Roberts is now
prepared to receive contributions in any
amount. A handsomely designed re-
ceipt Will be gotten out Immediately by
the engraver at the bureau of engraving
and printing, and ali contributors will
receive such a receipt The first sub
scription to the fund, $3.50, was re
ceiyed Monday from Gen. Felix Angus,
of the Baltimore American, and he
will receive receipt No. !.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
EXCURSION NOTICE
Def. RAPlDS& WEST'N

Saginaw.-Sunday, May 2S. Leave
Alma at 1000 a. IN. Leave Saginaw al
6 80 p. m. Rate SOC.
Buffalo, n. Y.-One fare rate. Mystic
Shrine convention. Sell June IL and 10
Return II.
Cincinnati, O-One fare rate. Ma.
tional SGngerfest Sell June ~ to 30
Return July D.
Cleveland, O.-One fare rate knights
of st. John Convention. Sell June 81
and 20. Return %.
Columbus, O.-One fare rate. Amer.
lean Medical Association Convention
Sell June TO D. Return June l3.
Grand Rapids, Mich. One fare rate
Y. ". 9. A. Convention. Sell May "a
and 25 Return May 20.
Petoskey. fare rate. G.. a. II
State Encampment. Sell June 10 to 81
Return June %.
St. Louis, Mo.-One fare rate. Elk'
Convention. Sell June 10 and 20. Re
turn June %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

General orders No 9, issued by Com
mander Patrick, of the Department of
Michigan, c. A. r., urges upon the G..
A. r. Posts the proper observance of
Memorial Day, which occurs on Tues
day. May 30th. The orders say
Let the invitation to all citizens to
lay aside their daily work on Memorial
Day be accompanied with the request
that the day be not given to sports and
games, but rather treated as would be
Sabbath day, accompanied with that
desire for pleasant, restful season,
given to the talk Of our nations inter
ests.
"Since last we observed Memorial Day
our country has passed from war
with a foreign power to a condition Of
peace. We are yet compelled to keep our
brave soldiery in line of readiness to
battle with insurgents in one of our new
possessions, but as nation we feel
that the real horrors of war are at an
end. New made graves mark the rest
ing spots Of many hero who responded
to the call of his country in the late
war. The deep sea covers the form of
many bluecoat of our navy. Let it be
our special desire to see that the memory
of these brave boys be kept fresh"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

past time. Sometimes, however, his
enthusiasm carries him so far that he
forgets where he is and in his endeav-
or to pursue the finny tribe will take
too many risks as was evidenced one day
this week when he approached so uear
the mill race at the mouth of the sewer
on Superior. that the embankment
crumbled in, letting John into the race
disturbing the sewer water somewhat in
consequence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

a Kentucky mule has acquired the
tobacco chewing habit and will not
work unless he had his daily quid. He
is a prototype of some American pa.
triots who have acquired the rag chew.
ing habit " They help to save the
country by chewing the rag in season
and out of season. The man who
thinks this is a fling at Bryan might
possibly be mistaken.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
Reunion at Ithaca.

OF the 2oth Mich Volunteers on June 18th
1899
The Goth Mich volunteers will hole
its annual reunion i'll Ithaca, June 10Th
This regiment had a large membership
from this county. No Michigan regi
ment upheld the honor of the state with
more gallantry than the 26th. 1t served
in Hancocks corps and under Genera
Barlow and Miles and won great praise
from all of them. Col. SAVERS of st
Louis, Col. Church of Ithaca, Capt
Turck of Alma, Lieut.. Barstow of Ithaca
and late Capt. Theo Nelson were mem
bers Of this regiment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

There are some people who will find an
excuse for anything. Prof Judd of the
government biological survey declares
the English sparrow is a useful bird be.
cause it destroys the dandelion seed. If
one were suddenly asked to choose be-
tween the dandelion and the English
sparrow one would probably choose the
dandeliou.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

A Pennsylvania company has the con-
tract to build II steel bridges on the ST.
berian railway extension in China. AT
Baltimore a feet Of vessels is loading
30, 900 tons Of steel rails for Melbourne,
Australia. This Dingley law is hamp.
pering our foreign trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

Dispute the assistance the Aguinaldos
in the United States have rendered the
Tagalogs in Luzon TO carry on the in
surrection, it is on its last legs, the
natives being ready to desert the venal
adventurer who egged them on. They
want peace and will be given a larger
measure of freedom and home rule than
they ever dreamed Of.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26

Silver has at last reached bottom and
is started on the up grade to catch up
with wheat A silver dollar is now APP
preaching 80 cents in value. When il
gets there it will be useless to Bryan as
it will be half honest. That is too much
honest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
Acard.

Card.
We, the undersigned, do hei eby agree
TO refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrrp Of Tar if
it fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refupded.
BIvINs q RHorEs
Alma, Mich
FRED HUDSON,
lO3O.6mo. Rivetdale, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
For Sale

a good house and lot for sale at bar
gain. Good location. Inquire of j. II
Hoyt 1051-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
Licensed 10 Wed.

The following is a list Of marriage
licenses Issued by the county clerk since
last week:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-07
SACRAMENTO HAS
A TAX COLLECTOR
Decision of the Superior Court segre-
eating His Office From That
of the Sheriff.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 6.-Judge Hughes
of the Superior Court to-day rendered an
opinion deciding that B. n. Bugbey is
entitled to the Office of Tax Collector.
In 1874 the offices of Sheriff and Tax
Collector in Sacramento County were con-
solidated by the Legislature and it has
been the claim of the incumbent, Sheriff
Johnson, that such act has never been
repealed. Judge Hughes is of the opn-
ion, however. that the legislative act re-
ferred TO was repealed by the general
county government act passed by the
Legislature in 1888 in pursuance of man
datory provision of the constitution OF
the State for a uniform system of county
government
Bugbey brought suit prior to the last
general election TO be permitted to go on
the ticket as a candidate for Tax Collec-
tor and won his point. After the ballot
appeared with his printed name other
candidates sprang up and made canvas
by requesting voters to write their names
under that of Bugbey. The latter, how
ever had the inside track and in due time
secured his certificate of election. When
he appeared last Monday and claimed
the office Sheriff Johnson declined to turn
the Tax Collectors books over to him,
hence the suit which to-day was decided
in Bugbey's favor.
The salary is $4,000 in all. out of which
Bugbey must pay the salaries of two
deputies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-07
COULD NOT BEAR
HINT Of CRIME
Suicide of an Election
Officer.
lit nnzEbeIrrrR nn raGtI1
HE COMMITTED NO FRAUD
YET WRONG WAS DONE UNDER
HIS EYES.
Unable to Endure Even the Faintest
Suspicion of Evil, He
Took His Own
Life.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA ROSA Jan. 6.-The sensa-
tional developments in the Rains Walls
election contest, wherein ii was shown
by a recoun- of the ballots in the Su-
perior Court here this week that gross
frauds had been perpetrated in count
ing the votes cast in Wilson Precinct,
have just been followed by a tragic
sequel. AS a result Demus Gale, one of
the oldest and most highly respected
residents of Sonoma County, now lies
in his coffin with a bullet imbedded in
his brain.
In the last election Gallant Rains was
the candidate of the Democratic party
for Supervisor from the Fourth Dis
trict. David Walls was named by the
Republicans. The fight between the
two was a spirited one and when the
election was over a canvass OF the votes
showed that Walls had been elected by
a majority of II. Rains brought suit
to contest the election, with the result
that it was shown conclusively he had
been deliberately robbed of fifty votes
by the election board of Wilson Pre-
cinct.
The disclosures made a great sensa-
ton, the papers demanding that the
author of the crime be arrested and
punished. Gale was a member of the
election board in Wilson Precinct. and
acted as inspector When the fact that
a crime had been committed was made
public he seemed to imagine that his
friends might connect him with the af-
fair and took it much to heart His
friends told him he had no reason for
so thinking, but he could not get over
the feeling and late last night he COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the brain. No one believes Mr..
Gale knew anything about the frauds.
During the campaign he fought Rains
very strongly. but his work was per
fectly legitimate and he made an open
fight 1t is apparent that the matter
so preyed upon his mind that it became
unbalanced.
Gale left a letter stating that he was
not connected in any way with the
crime.
The suicide has created a great SEN
sation. Gale was a member of the
Grand Jury. was in comfortable cir
cumstances and was one of the repre-
sentative men of Petaluma Township.
The letter left was as follows:
l will state as it appears from the re-
count of the Wilson precinct there has
been some fraud perpetrated by some one
or more of the board. l will state as one
of the board that / had no understanding
with any one in regard to using any un-
fair means in order to defeat any one
opened part OF the ballots and no one
looked over them with me. passed quite
a number without looking al them which
leaves me no chance of defending myself
l have been informed by a trusted friend
about everything that has taken place
know of no plot in this affair. and I can
bear up no longer under this trouble.
d. GALE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-07
CONGRESSMAN DlNGLEY
CLOSE TO DEATH
Worse Last Night, and Physicians
Hold Out Little Hope of
RecOVerY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The condition
of Representative Nelson Dingley Of
Maine, who has been i'll with pneumonia
for almost a week, has undergone a
marked change for the worse, and to-
night his physicians hold out little if any
hope of recovery. Although the lung has
improved considerably and the cough les
sened. the effect of the pneumonia has so
weakened the system as to decrease the
vitality TO an alarming extent. The poi
son from the sickness has permeated the
whole system, which renders it less po-
tent to stand the terrible strain. Much of
the day the patient was delirious and ap-
peared to be uttering extracts from
speeches he had made on the tariff ques-
ton in the House of Representatives. He
was conscious only when aroused. The
physicians say there must be a radical
change one way or the other very soon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-07

like ambition, but 1 am perfectly certain
that the great majority of his followers
and all the wealthy and educated Fill
pinos have but one desire-to become citi-
zens of the United States. AS for the mass
of uneducated natives they will be con-
tent with any rule save that of the friars.
Consul General Pratt, stationed at
Singapore, details his last interview
with Aguinaldo, saying that he en-
joined upon the Philippine leader the
necessity, under Commodore Dewey's
directions, of assuming absolute control
over his forces in the Philippines, since
no excuses on their part would be
tolerated by the United States. Pratt
states that to this injunction Agui-
naldo expressed the hope that the
United States would assume protection
over the Philippines for at least long
enough to allow the inhabitants to es-
tablish a government of their own, in
the organization of which he would de-
sire American advice and assistance"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-07
AGUINALDO FORMERLY
FAVORED ANNEXATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The CORE
spondence published officially in con-
nection with the peace treaty contains
much of interest from Consul Williams,
who was stationed at Manila prior to
the war He was in constant commu-
nication with Aguinaldo for some time
after the battle of Manila Bay and his
letters throw much light upon the re-
lations with the Philippine chieftain
AS early as February % last Mr. Will
liams wrote:
The Governor General, who is amiable
and popular, having resigned, wishes
credit for pacifiCation, and certain rebel
leaders were given a cash bride OF 100000
to consent to public deportation to China.
This bride and deportation only multi
piled claimants and famed the fires of
discomfort.
On March 10 he complained that his
letters and kilograms were tempered
with Mr.. Williams also stated that
every leisure hour was devoted to the
inspection of the forts, arsenals and
battleships in and about Manila, even
at that early day, and that he was
sending information thus derived to
Commodore Dewey, who, with his fleet,
was then at Hongkong Spies were so
thick that he did not dare copy his dis
patches in his office books.
Mr.. Williams left Manila on April %.
He was a witness of Deweys victory
and on May Il resumed his reports from
Cavite. His first dispatch Of that date
begins with an assurance of the friend
illness of the Philippine natives to our
country and ito me as it's representa-
tive"
Scores of tines he continues. 81
have heard hopes expressed that either
the United States or Great Britain
would acquire these islands.
again Aguinaldo told me to-day" he