davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-07-27
OFFICE HOLDING BARRED.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany has issued circular to employees
notifying them that ss long as they re-
man in the service Of the company they
must refrain from accepting public
Office. The officials Of the company dis-
claim any desire to infringe upon any
ones political rights or privileges, but
claim that Office holding and good rail-
roading do not go hand in hand, and
that II man desires political office
hs must leave the company's employ.
They further explain that the company
isa common carrier, dependent on the
whole public for patronage, and that too
large mingling in politics oxcites an
tagonisms and prejudices, and works an
injury to the company. Hence they do
not want their employees too actively en-
gagged in politics. Tho order does not
infect any mans right to vote, or to cast
his ballot as he may deem best.
There are other avocations besides
rsilrosding which do not permit man
to hold public Office, and az no man has q
vested right in any ofiice-although
many think they have-we cannot see
the action Of the Baltimore and OHIO
company is open to serious criticism, 30
long as it does not interfere with every
mans right to the ballot. The case is
open for every candidate to determine
for himself as between his job and his
political chances. The order will doubt
less prevent many employees from accept
ing nomination for Office and this in the
end will benefit them.-Dsnvef News.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

to relapse into isolation. The futility
of such demand or such murders is
evident. Cold-blooded, massacre OF the
foreigners by the Chinese government
would cause wild demand for revenge
from one end Of the world to the other
and provoke an invasion Of China in
force.--Dsnver News.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

The Penny Magazine New York, which
is the lowest-prioed magazine in Ameri-
On 20 cents Year, and which is owned
by Hon. Chsuncey M. Derew, the emil
nent American orator, wants represent.
ative in this vicinity. Il 10 good op-
portunlty for one Of our ambitious yopug
men o. young women. Applicstioos
should be addressed to the Subscription
Department, The Penny Magazine, Tenn
pie Court, New York C.ty.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

A gentleman recently cured Of dys-
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering Of Burns famous blessing
"Some have meat ssd can not eat, and
some nave none that want 1t; but we
have meat and we eau est,-hodol Dys-
pepsia Cure be thanked" This prepare.
tion will digest what you eat. It IN
stan,ly relieves and radically cures indI-
gestion and all stomach disorders. For
sale at City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

Evangelist J. Il DAILY who hold a sue.
eessful revival meeting IN tho Baptis,
church, two years ngo. Is supplying the
pulpit Of that church for . few weeks.
Mr.. Daly preached last sunday morniug
and evening. and Will also preach next
Sunday both At the morning aud evening
services. lie will siso preach ut the
Trcao school eouse at 4r. NJ. next Sun.
day. Turn ont and hear him,
The state herald., 1900-07-27

The annual camp meeting Of the
N6Ssh Platte district OF tho ". l.. church
will be hold ut Curtis August LIST TO iith.
Curtis is the most desirable place in the
district for such a gathering. Lot every
body interested attend and make this tho
best camp meeting yct held in tho dis.
trict. For particulars, etc. address Rev.
Tyler Curtis, Nob.-Oursis Nsb. Enter.
prise.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

Alex Sederburg. operator Of tho Hol-
yoke cream separator plant, informs US
that his daily shipment Of cream during
the last month has been the heaviest
ever made since the plant Was opened
for business. The cream from 1900 lbs.
OF milk has been the largest daily ship.
ment.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

Sterling is to have road 70 the Klon-
dyke. 90 say the Sterling papers. This
may be scheme Of Editor Lacy to pre-
pare for the defeat in November as the
old way Of going up Salt river may he
too slow for him and he may want to pre-
pare for rapid transit.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

From the amount Of poise that the ad.
ministration papers are making abont
the New York ice trust, it would be very
natural to conclude that democratic
trusts are not very numerous.
The state herald., 1900-07-27
First publication May =. 1000.
Nutics for Public atiun.

Land OsIcc u StefiInE Colo
May ~, 100
Notice IL hereby giver ihst the following
named sstticr has fled nStice Of NJ ten non
to make Anal proof In support of his claim.
and that said proof will br made before clerk
Of coLpty oourt ~ lfoiyoks Colo, on
July II Rn. viz;
Ciarchce $. Scar. HE Is for the nwS .ec I
tp7nr<s " 9Th p. M.
lie naines the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiys-
tion Of. said land. viz;
william show OF Hoiyoke coi
julius show
Everett Y. Amber " ~
Gus johnson Z"
n Z tIniso Register
The state herald., 1900-07-27
'|a||||||| ;. { M. Time Car! !.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:

No. l5i Aeon daily except Saturday and Sum-
day for Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and all points
esst and west iOpm
No. l8 Saturday only for Lincoln. Omaha.
Chicngo and all points east md west ii45p m
No. 1883 Aeon daily except Monday, Cheyenne
Wyo. and intermediate stations a;ib IN
All east bound accommodation trains connect
with a first clnss pusscnger train at Curtis for
all points east md west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chnir cars (seats
free) or through trains. Tickets sold and bag
gage cLsokoa to any point in the United Staten
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call rn0r write 10 c. 4, Paul Agent Hol
yoke. Colo, or j. Francis. Gen'l Pars'r A U
mRha. Neb
The state herald., 1900-07-27

Ten thousand horsss were recently
sold at the St. Paul stock yards in car
load lots at rate Of one car load every
two minutes. They were range horses,
but we'll graded up in the Percheron
stock. Some Of them sold at s75 per
head by the car load.-Ex.
The state herald., 1900-07-27
THE BENEFIT OF CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCR

Things that pntzle his elders and lead
them into the bogs Of futile discussions
are often quite readily understood by the
small boy -, for instance, in this case
cited from Harper's Bazaar:
"Whst's, the matter. JOHNNIE? you
seem to be feeling good" asked one OF
his fathers neighbors.
"Grsat! We got Christian Sc,snoe
over Z our house," said the boy, As he
munched one dougaut and waved . Sec
ond in the air.
Christian Scisncsi What do you
mean?" inquired the puzzled nsighbor.
ats just imnensew cried the boy.
"Sest thing thst ever happened. It's
just the boss, toll you'll"
al have heard that it sometimes did
wonders" observed the psighbor. Ibrt
I didn't suppose boys knew much sbsut
it. ass it benefited you, Johnniss"
Benefited mew echoed Johnnie. "You
just bet it hns! It's great! When
you're Christian Science. you know, you
amt never SICK. Benefited me? l should
say IL had. I kin slosh around in the
snow oil day now, and est fourteen
doushnuts, and ma never says word. fer
l can't bs sick-ses! Just can't b Sick 7"
Central Christian Advocate.
The state herald., 1900-07-27
THE CLIMATE OF HOT SPRINGS.

ThE CLIMATE OF HOT SPRINGS.
The climate Of Hot Springs 10 unlike
thst Of any other part Of south Dakota;
unlike even those nearby portions Of the
BLACK Hills, where one would suppose
the atmospheric conditions would be
precisely the same. The days are ,nvar.
iably bright; the nights cool; sudden
changes inirequent. And there 10 %
little humidity one might be psrdonsd
for saying there 10 none.
The air is s,ngulsrly pure. It tsmpss
you 70 stay outdoors oil day long. It
seuds you to bed tired and sleepy, but
happy. II rousss you in the morning
refreshed. invigorated. ready for the do.
,ngs Of the day. II sends the blood
hurrying through your veins II makes
yos hungry; eager to climb mountains;
to walk; TO bathe; to dance; to do every.
thing and anything that 10 good for you .
Next to TIE wonderful healing vsters, It
10 the one thing that. more than any
other makeo the weak strong and The
strong stronger.
Dwing July aud August the Burliug.
ton Route will run several cheap sxours.
ions TO Hot Springs.
The rate IL one fare plus $500. for the
round trip. Tickets bear liberal return
limit and the burlington's service to the
Black Hills is unrivallsd.
Gall on the local ticket agent Of the B.
& NJ. Il. X. X. and lot him tell you wha.
1t will cost you to make the trip. and
when tho special rates will bs IN e6ect.
Beautifully illustrated advertising
matter descriptive Of tho Black Hills
mailed on request.
J.FRANCIS,
-. General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nsb.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

The Democratic state central commit
tee will meet at Denver on Saturday
July 2Sth.
The state herald., 1900-07-27
School APP0RT|0NMEN7S
Holyoke Colo,
July 7, 1900.
appointments of the gen.
eral school fund in Phillips
county for the school year
ending June 80, 1900.

The amount Of The general school fond ap-
portioned to tho various districts for the year
bessuning July /. 1890 and ending June 50, 1900
was SSotaoo Of which es2s.39 was recsived from
tho strte and t272s.ss from the county. The rate
per capita was 500 based ON the school census
OF 1899 which was %ss. The apportionments were
made as follows, to-wit:
The state herald., 1900-07-27

The republican state convention will
bs held on Sept. Tth.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

District. Ne. Pupil.. Amount Apportionea.
The state herald., 1900-07-27

., II. JosSsoA. County Bup't.
The state herald., 1900-07-27
Notice Of Redemption Of county Warrants,
Warrant Call No. 10, Office Of Count TIeas-
ureI, Phillips County, Ho|yoke. Colo, July s, 1900,

Notice is hereby given that will redeem at MY Office II
Phillips county, all numbered and dated follows
The state herald., 1900-07-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

n Z firniso Register
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20
It's up to the People.

Less than a year remains in which
o gather facts, and information tina
will influence your vote for the mex
president Of the United States.
That grievous wrongs have beer
committed, and grave errors allowed
to exist without effort at correction, i
evidenced by the speech, writings, anC
comments Of eminent statesmen anC
jurists; congressman and leading mer
OF business professors and clergymer
in every state.
Party affiliations have been ignored
IN the cutlery against thrusting aside
the safeguards of our fathers and rush
ing pell-mell into the affairs of Europe.
The situation is a dcplorable one if
not alarming; as is also our domestic
affairs dominated by gigantic Trusts.
The evils are not of spontaneous
growth They are the result of years
of labor and expenditure Of millions
Of dollarsl Beginning with the dis.
placement of American silver fol
English gold, the cunning of Eng
lands diplomacy in shaping the des-
.iny Of our Republic is apparent to
any ordinary observer seeking the
true inwardness of events.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has FIRE.
quently called attention to each and
every move as it was transporting, and
during the campaign of 1900 will
present its readers with a truthful
array Of facts that will be extremely
interesting and startling.
No fair-minded American, be he
Republican, Democrat or of other
political faith, can afford at this critical
time to ignore the truth. Partisan
prejudice, with the Trusts as dictators,
is far more degrading slavery than
that which existed previous to the Civil
War Of '6I-64.
Trusts in tire United States alone
have a representative capital greater
than all the gold and silver in the
world. These will spend many more
millions of dollars to suppress truth
and facts and mislead all who fail to
look beyond their plausible decep-
tons. Read The Enquirer and you
will be able to discern the truth and
combat falsehood. A victory for
Trusts and the Mckinley Admins
;ration IN 1900 viii end the era of
greatest good to greatest number.
Watch carefully the
Cincinnati Enquirer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20
CITY INK SALE.

will, on Monday. May 2, 1900, be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m and 3 p.
m., at the Court House door, Hop
kinsville, KY, sell for cash the follow
Aing described town lots situated IN
Hopkinsvihe, KY Tor taxes due the
said city of Hopkinsvile, KY, for the
year mentioned orso much Of said
town lots as will pay the taxes duei
and should any Of the town lots not
be sold ~ the time mentioned, then
such asafenUt then sold, will be sold
at the sans place betwt en- th same
hours on Monday June 4, 1900
White
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20
OsVEOPATRY.

All durable diseases successfully
treated without theuse of drugs OF
knife.
Jas. E. Oldham, d. o; Mrs, Lula
e. Oldham, d. o.; Mrs Josie +. Gre
CORY, D. O. Graduate OF American
school of Osteopathy, KirksviIie %
Office and reridence corner Ia and
Liberty No. Gil. Consultation and
examination free
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20

on 18th street, tax a cost 3 O9
VIM Rice, one lot on / st., tax
and cost ........ SCI
Mat Ray, one lOt on Home st.,
tax end cost ....... 800
Kelly Ransom, one lot on Hays
st., tax and cost ........ 5 "a
Ed Roach, one lot on Young
love, tax aud cost .'f' 4 SO
Dock Ratclilf, one lot on 2 Of
tax and cost ........ 3 06
Grave Rollins, one lot on Hays
st., tax and cost B "a
Ellen Renshaw, one lotion SIR
X, tax and cost. ... 2 08
Wm Rogers, ono lot on Green
Vie, taA ul coet...... 5 q
lsaac Smith, one lot o. Young
love, tax aud cost ..... is
Ben Smith, for wife, one lot on
Fairg tx and cost 800
Dick Smith, for wife. one lot on
Durrett, tax and cost, ... 800
Watt Summers. one lot on
Younglove, tax and cost z So
Barney Summers, one lot on
YouDglove, tax and cost. Z So
DR. Simpkins, one lot on Nib
erty, tax and cost ... 6 80
Albert Torian, one lot on Hays
et., tax and coet,..... 362
Frank Tyler, one lot on Lower,
tax and cost ........ 8 10
VIM Towns, one lot on Young
love, tax and cost 4 Is
VIM Trober, one lot on Hays
tax and cost .......... 4 10
Minor Thomas, one lot on Hays
tax aud cost. ......, 6 so
Nathan Torian, one lot on
Greeville, tax and cost. 388
Mamie Torian, one lot on East
ST., tax and cost ........ 2 Sc
Marshal Williams, one lot on
YoungIove, tax and cost. 5 u
VIM Wallace, one lot on Jack
son, tax aud cost ........ s "A
Tom Withers, Que lot on Fairg,
tax and cost ... .... 1862
I G Woosley, one lot on w
Campbell, tax and cost. Z IS
Chas Wade. one Iot on Phelps,
Tax anu COSJ. ....,. ........ 3 80
Shelby Warield, one lot on
East 9th, tax and COST. II 81
Geo Watkins, one lot on Young
love, tax ard cost. -. 3 SO
VIM Western, one lot ON Hays
tax and cost ...,,....... 4 AZ
Frank Watt, for wife, Que lotion
First ST.. tax and cost ..... 4 6s
Josh Woosley, Que lot on Hays
tax and cost. ........... 4 6S
Strother Wallace, one lot Oh
Hays ST., tax and cost. e.. AZ
Sina Wooldridridge, one Lotto
Jackson, tax and cost 49,. 2 &c
VIM Ware, one lot on Fairg tax
and cost. ........ ... 4 6S
Annie Wallace, one loLo First
street alley, tax and cost. 81
jed Wilford,o ne lot on Thomp;
tax and cost. ~ 23E
Tenny Watkins, one lot on Mr.
e. tax aud cost........ & p
Rev Stephen Watt, one lot on
First ST., tax and ccst..., 6 sc
Ellen Winfree, Que lot on Green
tax and cost. 2 5t
Same, for Ella McNeal, one lot
Green, tax ana cost. 4 6s
Joe Wi liams. one lot on Ciarks
vile, tax aud cost. .. 4 6S
JnO Wright, one lo5 near work
house, tax and coso.. 4 Is
Ida Wright, one lot on Fairy
tax and cost "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20

DAugers are made for boring, and
a man who augers is generally
bore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20

St., tax and cost .......,.S 4 "A
Nelson Alexander, l lot on
Younglove St., tax and cost . Il
Jno Alexander, / lot on Young
love ST., tax and cost. ~ 81
Sam Adams, lot on Mechanic
st., tax and cost ..... 4 68
Peter aud Geo Armstrong l lot
on lst alley, tax and cost 80
Jas ,Allensworth, lot on Low
Ter ST., tax and cost. ... Z So
Willie Bradley, / lot on Fairg
tax and cost .......,.... 70I
Louis Bell lot on Fairg, tax
and cost .............. 8 oZ
Abe Burks, lot on Hays, tax
and cost .... ...... 49,. 8 CO.
Willie Brasher, l lot on w 7th
st., tax and cost ..... 3 30
Louis Bell, lots E lst and
Fairg, tax and cost M 972
Phil Bell, 4 and r r, tax and
cost ,........,.., III on
West Buckner, one lot 4 and r
r, tax aud cost .........- 40
Geo Baker ,one lot on E2 and K
r, tax and cost ,..,..... z 90
Rev S w Barnett, one lot e
first, tax and cost ...... %
VIM Blunt, one lot on n r K
tax ant cost .......... 68
Mary Phelps and e j Boyd, one
lot on N r K, tax and cost 3 W
Boyd and Tree, one lot on n
r r, tax and cost ...,.. ZIG
Peter Boyd, one lot on first al
4. A.. nd oDok IA
~ and cost .,..,..'n Is 81
Jno Broadly, one lot on Me-
chanic, tax and cost .... 1852
Ed Browder, one lot on Sharp,
tax and cost 49,. ~. z 30
Henry Berry, one lot on S RR,
tax and cost .....,..... N
Sam for j Berry, | lot onS r (,
tax and cost ............. 10 |
Pierce Boyd, for wife on Liber-
erty, tax and cost .... z Sc
Jno Baxter, one lot on b y, tax
and cost. .............. 4 10 !
Mollie and Fortson Buckner,
lot on Sharp, tax and cost 4 0S
Alex Brewer, one lot on b first,
tax and cost ............ A 70
Nick Browder, 2 lots Green and
Low tax and cost ,.,.. ; "a |
Ely Bradshaw, one lot on
Clarksville pike tax and cost 0 "a |
Ben Chilee, one lot on b first,
tax and cost M ...,.... ~
French Clark, on lot on Howe,
tax and cost ..,....,... 10 !
Rev Taylor Cowan, one lot on
n jackson, tax and cost ..., . W
VIM Crabb, one lot mr. millpond,
tax and cost ...,... .,.,, oo
Jim Coleman, lot, work house
tax and cost .......,4,,.. A AZ
Jno Chafiin, one lot on 5 K Il,
tax and cost ............ AZ
Geo Campbell for wife, one lot
on Home, tax and cost 4 10
Betsy Croney, one lot on Sharp
Max aud cost ..,.,.,.s,,. z 80
Harrison Catlett for wife. lot
Bradshaw, tax and cost 1 ~
VIM Dade, one lot near Millpon,
tax and cost ........,.,. 10
Davie Davie, one lot, Fairg, tax
and cost ....,........,, a 10
Mary Durrett, one lot on Young
love, tax end cost ...... 2S3
Alex Dade one lot w 9th st.,
tar and cost .....,..,, 342
Marshal Dickerson, one lot
Fniry. tax and cost 3 81
Rich Dade, onu lot on Mschan-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-20
White
1905.

4R Fl Anderson, for wife lot
on n Main, tax and COS. Sll "a
Jno Conley, ] LIT on Bays ct,
tax and cost ...... 49,. IL 63
d r Carpenter, ICr wife 3 lots
on Liberty st. tax and cost. 40 70
EFT Faxon, lot on Durrett,tax
and cost $3.50. ....... Is 81
F j Gentry, l lot on Durrett, tax
and cost .....,.t..t..... e
VIM Cats, lot on Onesl Ave,
tax and cost .......... 2 30
j d HAYS, for wife, lot on s
Main, tax and cost ..... 3 SO
MrsV Hern, / lot on 10. & r f
tax and cost ....,,..... 1868
tax and cost. $500. 10 rs
j B MCGEE, lot on High st.,
tax and cost .......... 277
w p Norton, lot on S Va, tax
and cost ............. 40
] d O'Daniel,on lotOnealave.,
tax and cost .,.,...# 65
w Smith, two lots on E G
ST., tax and cost........ l5 81
Mrs l. @ Utley, one lot on n
Va, tax aud cost. ........ III "a
Walter Ward. one lot on w II
St., tax and cost. ........ 40
VIM and Geo Witty, one lot on
n r r, tax and cost. 3 ~
B + Ward, one lot on Sharp,
tax and cost ............ 10
Chas Young, one lot on W.
and Elm ST., tax and cost. II 90
N L Girard, for wife, one lotion
w z St., tax and cost 800. 3 O9
Q H Hill, one lot on High ST.,
tax and cost ......... B O9
Mrs P Whitney, one lot on 2
St., tax and cost ...., 6S
COlored.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24

Affairs in the bicycle world are be-
ginning to attract interest again. The
coming season will see many changes
in the racing game. 1t is probable that
Arthur Zimmerman, the old racing
champion, has about given up the idea
of going to Paris this summer. If ne
decides upon this latter course he will
not hold off for special matches, as he
did last year. He has concluded that
the place for him is in the ranks with
the best of the riders of today. Jimmy
Michael, the great middle distance rid
er, will also return to the bicycle track
and will issue challenges to score or
more of middle distance men who are
in the same this year. MichaePs re-
turn to the track, following closely
upon the announcement that Eddie
Bald will follow the circuit again
draws interest to the season.
Champion Tom Cooper says he has
ridden his last race in America. but
will enter the races at Paris this sum
mer. While in France he hopes tt
meet Major Taylor, the L. A. w. cham
pion of last season.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
GENERAL SPORTING.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM FROM
HERE AND THERE.
The Repeal of Horton Law Causes Con-
nict-BIg Matches Must BE Pulled
or Before September I-Mesmerist
100000.
Rereal of Hortan Law.

Pugilistic promoters received the
black eye all along the line March rs.
In New York the Horton law was re-
pealed, which does away with the
fights after Sept. l. A law was passed
in Iowa making it a misdemeanorpun-
ishable with heavy fine, to fight in
that state. In Chicago the mayor put
his foot down so decidedly against JEFF
fries appearing that Tattersall's pro-
moters promptly substituted another
card. All the big fights now scheduled
will be brought off in New York before
Sept /. This viii include a meeting
between Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett,
Tom Sharkey and Kid Mccoy and pos
sibly the winner against winner; Wal
colt and West, Terry McGovern and
Eddie Santry and a score Of other
fights of lesser Importance Accord
ing to the experts, those shows will
bring in close to $4,000 One New
York writer estimates that $740 900
was paid in to see fights in single
year. Sept. is usually the opening
of the fighting season and the repeal
cuts the business off short, but per-
mits a thorough cleaning up of all
schedules
The Horton law would never have
been drawn in had the game in New
York been strictly on the square. 1t
was in the hands of few VINO con-
trelled everything absolutely, fighters,
purses, and clubs. Martin Julian was
about the only one to cut in in the
face Of terrific political opposition,
but even he had to give way to the
gang and with Brady pull out. The
chances are that if Jim Jeffries was
not champion he could no more get on
fight east than Bob Fitzsimmons,a and
once he loses it he will never be given
a chance to redeem himself down there