davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-03-09
NOTICE.

The next regular examination foI
tsschers in Phillips county will bs hsld
In the High School building In Holyoke
March 10 and II, 1900, beginning al 9:st
q. I. All candidates dcsirisg to take
the examination in this county but "a
have their papers sent 10 some etheI
county for grading should write 10 ths
Superintendent Of the county shers ths
papers arc IN be- graded stating that II ID
desired by the applicant thst the papers
should In accepted aud graded by SAID
superintendent.
Tho State Superintendent depart.
msnt Of the "Bur ssamipasion" sill bs
held twicc each year the dstsr to oorres.
pond with the datss of the county teach
ors sxan,ination Of March snd Dscsm
bsr. Ths examination Govern the follow.
ing subjsctsi English Literature, Civil
Government, Algebra to Quadrauc
Equations, Plane Gcomstry. General
History, History OF England, History ol
tho United States.
I Tho papers submitted 10 be graded In
Spelling. Grammar, Composition. and
Rbstonc. The examination will be do
yided into three sections. Nunbsp I
aud : for the urst day aud number . Ia
be .skon tho irst hall session Of the sec,
ond day. 4. " JoraHor.
90. Stunt.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
To the People Of Phillips
and Adjoining Counties,

We are receiving the largest
and best selected stock of lumber
and building material ever brought
to Eastern Colorado. And are bet
ter prepared than ever before to
supply your wants in the building
line.
To those contemplating improve
ments calling for a carload or
more we can make you a price on
track at Holyoke as low or lower
than you can get from Omaha or
Kansas city parties. We cordial
ly invite you to call and see our
stock and get our prices before
purchasing.
Yours Truly
R. SUTHERLAND
The state herald., 1900-03-09

u. T.. r. Hssen left n, tho HxnALp oi.
iice this week m ear Of corn that hnd
been badly eaten by the weevil, and In
forms ~ that he iound considerable oi
his corn damaged In this way. Hc says
that II is claimed that the wesvil ~n.
brought ipto Nebraska In corn tha, wa,
sent from Texas to thu Omaha Esposi
tion and has from thn, source reached
eastern Colorado. II 10 e.r'aipl, to b,
hoped that ihis will no, prove health,
clima,s for ,he wes.,i
The state herald., 1900-03-09

TIE following named persons we're
registered st the 6ears Hssse the week
4. n. Bellsny. Hsstipss. Nsb, O.. d
Cushmss, Mslrid. Nsb, Mr. sed Mrs
Jss. Gssr. yuma. @. A. Lovsll, Chase,
Nsb., N. Hill. Champion. Neo, +. u
Arssld, =. L. wansmstss. W. n. Day
Lss whAsrbss and A. n. Dssisls, La
mar, Nsb, J. D. Bufrows Pocotslis. lido.
G. D. Palmer, Hsstinss and O. .. Knapp
HAs,isss, Nsb., q. A. witherbse and D.
A. Burke Sterling. J. p. DAVID. Hastings,
Nsb., Nsspsn Nelson. Fullerton. 10
Chss. Taylor. less Byerlse. Clark Hart
10y. Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. i'atts and child.
rem and I'd NJ. Noble, To-, spd q. D. Jes
sen, Hastup. ". q. Lsa'd, 81. Louis, j
n. Dallas, ~. Joe, 40. orfin. uas,ipss
n. r. Spencer. Dsnvsr,j. 3. woodson
~. spuis. Jstnss Bryant bryant.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Friday evening Of last week l.. C.
Witbsrbse took the third degree In ths
A. F. 4 A. NJ. at Hoiyoke and celebrated
the occasion by giving . banquet to the
members Of the Lodge. Tho banquet
wss given at the Sears House, and those
present say that Mrs. Sears prepared
for them ons OF the hnest, II not tho fin
est banquet that has ever been given in
Holyoks. Each gaest was presented
with boquet Of beautiful cut flowers
Several members Of tho Lodge responded
to teasts and very enjoyable time is
reported by all present. The visiting
Masons present we're Mr.. Kingsry, +. II.
Arnold and +. l.. Wsnamak.r OF Lamar,
Nsb, J. NJ. Hill Of Champion, Nsb, and
c. A. Lowell Of Chase, Nsb.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

h Painter 90 atty fee last half Jan 8 SO
z N McPhsrrin co trsas tees 70 90
8 n johnson 90 supt for Jsny "a 90
u B Weir postage loo
j H Painter county statsionery % q
Fred Borland co commissioner IL 20
l. P Foster 10 so
G w Shuler goods and work $40
W M Stay co commissioner l4OO
Be it resolved that the 90 treasurer DO
and Is hereby authorized to accept taxes
plus cost Of sale accrued interest prior to
sale and cost of redemption in full set.
tlsment Of taxes and that subsequent
taxes may bs paid without interest.
THIS resolution 10 to apply to Gases
only where redemption is made aud
whore the county holds certificate sf tax
sale on real estate and shall sfset taxsa
duo prior to taxes Of lsD8 and shsll b.
in effect to and including June 80, 1900
Claims laid over.
J s Bennett salary AZ oO atty 20 %
Gust Yoang Sheriff fees 1890
E N McPherrin work on sale record 55 O0
Communication received from Geo. s.
Wilson claiming erronsous assessment
on n e-S744 Phillip. county, Colo,
claiming on seid erroneous asssssusn
the sum Of g 0s as rebate.
On motion the county clerk was ord
cred to draw warrent on contingent fund
for said sum to Geo s. Wilson.
1t having appeared to the board that
Q NJ Mowry on the first dav Of Feb. 1900
paid the back taxes on lot II b IL Of the
original town OF Holyoks, said tax paid
together with pricipsl, interest aud
penalties amounting to sSp.S5 Of which
sum e29.3 was for penalties and interest
1t is hereby ordered that the county
clerk draw a warrant On the contingent
fund for said sum OF S20.23 in favor Of
G N Nowry.
CLAIM OF y N Ollie for el37.32 was
allowed for sl37.32, $3.50 Of SAID sum
being contract price fer repairing coal
house and 1892 OF said sum bsinR for
extra work and to make disrouut on
warrants good according to understand
ing sf the board Of commissioners and
SAID S N Ollie at time said contract was
let.
On motion tho Judge Of Philips county
was and is hereby empowered to employ
a stenographer for the January and
April term Of the county court for .h~
year 1900
Board adjourned to meet Feby.,7
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present full board.
Board adjourned to meet March 6 or
Ut Gall Of the CO clerk.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
BURLINGTON EOuTe

Throuh Sleeping Cars to San Francisco
No changes-nc delays-no chance oi
missing connections II you 90 TO Cali
foinia VIA tho Burlington Route. Tn,
Burlington runs through sleeping cars
omaha. Lincoln and Hastings, TO Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, daily.
Dining cars all the way. Library car,
west OF Ogden. Finest scenery in the
world.
Bee nearest Burlington ticket aesnt
or write J. Francis, q. p. A.. omshs
Neb.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

John ChiIcott came down 10 Holyoks
from uoldiisld the FIRE, oi the week. The
Telegram sent him announcing the death
Of bis mother was not delivered 10 him
although he live. within t~o blocks Of
the dspo, and he received no word Of
her death ull II came by mall md It
was then too late TO reach Holyoks IN
time Tor the funeral services. Hc re-.
maIped iu Holyoks I'LL Thursday morn
tup,
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Clark Finch and family, Hiram Ell
wood and wife and Henry Elwood from
Germantown, Nsb.. arrived in Holyoks
Wednesday morning and will make their
home In this county. They brought With
them tvo cars Of cattle and car OF en-.
igrant goods.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
Con- snmiSsios-rs Proceedings.
Holyoks. Colo Feb, 9, 1900.

Board met pursuant To adjournment
present full board aud Robert White Jr
clerk.
On motion minutes Of last meeting
we're read and approved. Board on mo
lion added the names Gi William Show
snd W. J. Whitman TO tho list Of names
from which to select jurora
On notion co clerk was ordered 70
answer questions OF secretary Of state
board Of health ofiicis and ~ to moor
porsted towns in Phillips county.
Claims allowed.
". @. Holland dist clerk fees $40
W. q. Hslland postage go
Robert White Jr 90 clerk fscs 40 90
Gust Young sheriff fees 81 90
Robert White Jr. postage 20
+ N McPherrin postage, expires
tslssrsms etc l3 10
+ Sutherland coal for county lU7 10
Robert White ST work Tor county 2o0
On motion co clerk was ordered to
notify Glars s Henderson that her claim
was disalloved and the reason therefore.
On motion msu,hly report Of 90 treas.
urer for January was died.
On molten the county clerk WAS in.
structsd TO add TO the assignment made
by him o. tax sale certificate held by
Ph,ilips county OF the " 29stG the
ward "ths" 40 portion OF the firm name
Of the McKialsy Lannins Loan aud
Trust Co.
County clerks monthly report for
Jsny. vas filed.
B,sad adjourned to meet Jany. o.
Board mot pursuhn, to sdjorurnmsns
present full board and Robert White Jr.
CO clerk present..
Claims allowed.
F NJ Smith county supplies III
y n johnson postage i0l
W q usliHud constable foes W
y q Churnisg J = lees 10
D I Ssars boarding + white 10 10
Mrs d 1Sears nursing 7 White 100
W Il Stamp goods for Mccullough . 10
W Il sbarnp Strand 400
" Il sbnnp county 40
u W Shnirr " o n
II Sutherland coal for Mccullough 2 75
W n Lane janiter for II days $40
E N McPherrip suppl,se fer ,rsas
Office 30
] q Eider sheep inepsotor II on
CJ Slater postage 300
q ] Slater co court costs 500
SN Dilis work fot county lp
The state herald., 1900-03-09

@. Y. Mowrv, ths iirst Of the week,
moved his stock Of hardware into his
building on the corner Of later Ocean
and Denver Avenues. He hAs good
location and u very convsnisntly ar
ragged store building. lie 10 feeling
good over bis ns~ location and this
would be good time To call % hin u
you want = bargain IN low prices.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

James Murphy's residence in Victor
burned down recently and Mrs. Murphy
and her daugtsr, in escaping from the
burning building. received very severe
injuries that IN the case Of the daughter.
Edith, resulted IN death. They formerly
resided Ia this county.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Ar and Mrs. j. ". Thomas Of At~at.
Or, ILL.,, Mrs. S,saveps and Children
Grsut, Neb., Charles Greenfield. Grand
Island. Nrb. John Yos,, Champion
Nsb., q Vsu Malta. May~ood. Nsb.
were registered n tho Amercan House
this week.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Rob Hinze who has been = student IN
the b. 4 NJ. Office at Holyoks for the
past year, went to Bertrand the frat Of
the week to take y position - helper in
the u. 4 u. Office. We arc glad to see
Rob advancing in his chosen line Of
work.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jnmos Kerr Of Yuma
came up to Ho!yoke last week and spent
lew days in Holyoks. They expect to
purchase n residence property in HoI-
yoke snd make their home In our town.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
A CARD.

10 the frsnds who 90 kindly aud
,houpbtfully assisted 10 tho last sickness
aud the burial services OF my wife d.
sire TO extend my heartfelt thanks.
" g. Bsvatd.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
GOLD AT CAPE NONE.

IL you want Information about the
Cape Nome country, how TO get there
aud what II costs, write to j. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, B. 4 NJ. X. r.
r. in Nebraska, Omaha, Ssb.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Herman Miller oame up lsst weel
from hsstings Nsb. to spend lew day,
in holyoks looking after business int
crest.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Donovan Of Nc.
Cook, Nsb., came up TO Holyoke lac,
week TO attend the funeral Of Mrs. E. c
Bsvard.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

II you want to buy nov sewing ma.
chine, organ or piano call on W. H.
Shamp..
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Ed Brands Of thus county left Hol.
yoke last week for Germantown. Neb-
and will bring back some cattle Tor his
ranch.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Mrssrs Latta. Taylor and Kilpatr,cls
from Alma. To-, arrived IN Holyoks
Wednesday and will locate near Hsxtun
this county.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

A. Sherwood of Brooklyn, To-, is visit.
ing with the family OF his Uncle, J.
Hegin botham, Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

l have received . nice line OF Sprint
Dry Goods. Call and SEQ them. W. r
ShsmP.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

The train frcm the east Wednesda,
brought q emigrapts who will locate IL
this county.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF l0[
YOKE AND VICINITY,

We have only been in the General Merchandise Jan
uary s but the patronage have received the pres
time is evidence that everybody appreciated new
goods and low prices We very thankful and shall try
much harder peaseeverybody selling new goods at
lower prices than others ask for old and shelf-wo goods
We have nice assortment in the latest styles of Dress
goods and Notions and receiving goods right along
as the Spring and Summer advances. We aim to handle
always the latest styles and only goods second
goods high any price. We in position that
sell you goods for less money than others
ask for old Come in whether you buy
and let us show you goods and tell you prices.
There has never been in Holyoke better line Of Gents
furnishing goods than carry Hats Caps Gloves Ties
all right uptodate If you need anything in cloth
ing be and fit you in either Ready
or Tarlor made suits and prices connot be beat and
feet fit guaranteed To stock shoes hav. added
another complete and most pleasing line of Chdrens Misses
Ladies' Boys and Gents shoes and slippers for the coming
season. this lire of shoes will be in Feb IS. Be sure and
them always take great pride in showing
you assortment.
In staple and fancy groceries you know Le-
Blanc has always been the place to get good
groceries and good flour and we shall try to
enjoy this reputation right along. We always
pay the highest prices for all kinds of Produce
as corn potatoes, butter. eggs etc.
All goods are sold at strictly
one price.
And we promise you that will make your money go
farther than any other firm in town. We shall not take ad
vantage of you and give you bargain in thing and
make up something else charge you for goods
when you bring in Produce or have it charged.
Quick Sales and small Profits is
our Motto,
which means fou you saving money and for making
money Give fair show and will convince you that
the place to buy your goods is
Leblanc & Scheunemann's.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Charley Olmstsd went to Lincoln ,Neb
the first OF the week and will return
with Q wife.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

New Laces at shamp'..
We publish school order call in this
issue.
New Drapsriss at Shamps.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs Fred Franks
Friday, March 2, daughter.
Buy your dry goods Of W. r. Shsmp.
do all kinds of shoe work. Gail in.
F. NJ Pisrsall.
The q. D. Corset is the best. For sale
BY ". R shsmp.
Rev. 8. n. Chase 10 conducting revival
services st Boulder.
Judge Burke Of Sterling spent Tuss-
day in Holyoke.
=. ]. MoCsrty has been appointed
superintendent Of the Holyoks wstsr
works.
Flour. corn meal, bran and shorts ut
Shsmp's.
Homer Upton is nov q salesman in E.
q. Asson's general merchandise store in
Holy0ke.
The largest line Of Gents Neck ware and
furnishing goods At Stamps.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

The largest line Of Gents Neck ware ant
furnishing goods At Stamps.
The state herald., 1900-03-09

Homer Upton is nov a salesman in E
z. 4sson's general merchandise store in
Holy0ke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-24
BOTH ARE BRIDES OF TURKISH BEYS.
American Widow Got a $4,000 Guarantee Against Future
Fickleness, and a German Woman Dentist
Got a Promise of Monogamy.

Another marriage almost as STARTLING
was between Miss Doctor Hornik and
Abdul Rezzak Bey. Master OF Ceremonies to
his Majesty at Yildiz. His Excellency In Z
well-known character in Turkish and Eha,
ropean society. and. 1t IS said, much fearsx,
By the Sultan. owing to his royal Kurdish
descent. Probably. for this reason, he HAD
the courage to choose a European wife. al
the palace. everything was kept a close Sc
cret till after the wedding. The ceremony
was curious In its strict Turkish ritea The
invited guests were separated to form
Harem and Selamilk, and while tho cere-
mony took place, Miss Hornik's women
friends were allowed only to stand behind
the door and listen without being seen.
The Imam Tor prieso, and witnesses
formed a circle with the bride to his right
and bridegroom TO his left. Miss Hornik
locking slightly nervous In her simple white
wedding dress and Turkish veil After the
Imam had pronounced his benediction tho
bridegroom stood up and swore before God
and man that he would never take an. adj
ditional wife. Then the. contract was drawn
up and signed by all the guests. After the
wedding breakfast. to which only q select
few were invited. the happy couple left for
Prinkipo. the bride radiant IN her smart
costume of blue satin cloth with
white silk applique work, white and blue
hat TO match and gray feather boa.
The new Nine. Abdul Rezzak Boy VIII
carry on her profession as dentist. her hus-
band having given way to a within Of hers,
but allowing her to attend only to women
and Children"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-24

A stage fitted with every variety of cleo
tricai device and equipped with several sets
of scenery, said to he the finest amateur
theater in the country. first greets the eye
in Thayer Hall. Opposite this. adorning tho
great entrance doors of the room on either
side, are four bronze caryatides of ideal de-
sign of heroic size.
Columns in stimulation of porphyry are
along the walls. and between the stands. on
end. old cannon. there being forty-eight Of
these. From here TO the ceiling the walls
will he hung with portraits covered with
tablets. There are now barely a dozen OF
these. just enough to save the walls from
baroness. But from all over the country
contributions are coming in for this and
that fund. and all the many heroic West
Pointers of the wars will he remembered.
Grant. Sherman. Sheridan. Meade.
Thomas, Schofeld, Burnside. Hooker. Rose
Grams. Mcclellan. Halieck. Buell.. ord. How
ard. Pope. McPhsrson. Candy. Wright. Nc
Dowoli. Curtis7ee are the chief of the
heroes who are&a te honored in this hall
Of fame. The 3ur great commanders. as
they axe ~caliec-Grant, Sherman. Sheridan.
Th~omas-will have yet greater honor. Colo
mel Charles W. Larnei. chairman Of the
Memorial Hall Committee, has started a
fund for bronze statues of the four to stand
between the columns outside. and asks the
public fer subscriptions for this. as well as
for any other tablets and memorials.
The cornice OF Thayer Hail has IN large
letters the names of the famous American
army battles If the century. over this will
hang regimental standards and %guiions.
The Secretary of War has sent on three
hundred of these. Battle flags. relics of all
nations. swords and trappings, historical
paintings. are to be added, all to form a
great collection as the years so on.
OF no small interest Is the unique decora-
ton throughout the building devised 10y he
architect. Ornaments and holdings are ev-
erywhere Of bronze. Lettering and inscrip-
lions on every wall are of bronze. as well.
This Is to be in harmony with the old
cannon. with the statues and the tablets.
The effect Is as If metal showed itself at
all points. A militant air comes from ev-
cry corner. The plaster was first treated
with aluminium and then was painted in
q bronze tint.
In the entrance hall General Butterfeld
is to erect two bronze tablets, one ledi-
Gated to the graduates of the academy
who attained General rank. the second to
graduates who fell on the field of battle.
General A. ". Greedy of Washington will
send copies of the Government collection Of
photographs taken during the rebellion by
Brady of the war Generals, to he used In
General Grant. painted late in the sixties.
Il is expected that Mrs. Grant will donate
to the graduates and to Memorial Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-24
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPITSLI(

WRITTEN FOR THE SJTNDAY REPUBLIC
Two noted Turks-and both of them de-
vout Moham medans-have taken Christian
brides. One bride was an American widow
who went with her father. American Vice
Consul Tewey. the Constantinople; the other
is a German dentist, who went to the same
city to practice on Turkish teeth. Both
women. Of course. became Mohammedan
when they married. as II meant too much to
the men to leave the country. and they
could not retain their positions there with
Christians for wives. But the men made
some concessions, also. One of them settled
:25,0o upon his bride as a guarantee against
his future hckieness: the other made a SOL
emn VOW. before God and man. that he
would never take an additional wife-which
Is quite a vow for a Turkish gentleman to
make. The story of these two remarkable
weddings is thus told by a Constantinople
correspondent:
The only daughter OF a prominent Amer
lean (the American Vice Consul here. a
pleasing young widow, fell violently In love
with a gallant ard rich young Egyptian
Bey. The betrothai took place and an ele-
CANT trcusscau was ordered at one of the
first houses In Pera-a matter in which the
young Bey took the iiyeliest interest. But
the wise and more nAatter-of-fact father,
being well aware cf the propensity the Ma
EpIllttiIlS DtS-tsS " NAN ia NuNh "A'Ns
with thanks after they have had enough of
them. refused to sanction the union unless
the Bey would settle a sum of $1,000 on his
daughter lin case Of accident). The Bey did
not seem inclined to do this. but the father
was firm.
The young couple, however. took the law
into their own hands and eloped. Mr.. Teway
forthwith went 20 the palace and had a
petition drawn up demanding Of the Sultan
his rightful Justification. The answer Of his
Majesty was most gracious. An trade was
given that the bride was to go home imme-
diately and be reconciled to her parents.
The Bey was to marry her at once, and, on
penalty Of losing his lucrative post. settle
the desired sum on his bride.
A commands were executed within a
few days from the trade. and the wedding
took place at the brides house. The cere-
mony was strictly Turkish. and the bride
looked pretty in her magnificent white silk
wedding dress, of which the veil had been
sent specially by an Egyptian Princess. The
newly married couple spent their honey
moon In Athens. and soon tine former bright
American will be presented to the khedive.