davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-06-01
4 Spstl,l Bargain for Newspaper sssdsn.

The Semi Weekly Republic and The
STATE HERALD both one Year for $500.
The Semi. Weekly Republic Is 30 well
known that about all that ID necessary to
secure subscription is to call attention
to it. 1t Is the best general newspaper
OF its cldss published, and has larger
circulation now than any other news
Weekly or Semi. Weekly. It has com.
Eand not only Of oil the great sourcse of
news from the Daily and Sunday Repub-
lie, but also receives the special service
OF the Neb York Herald and New York
Journal. The telsRraphic and cable
service Of The Republic and tho papers
mentioned have never been equsled IN
tho history Of journalism in this or any
other country. 1t has 30 many Eadvant-
ages ss = news gstherer, that NO other
paper can olaim to be It's equal. The
whole field Of news 10 covered thorough
ly. Tho special Lfeatures and sillustrs.
lions are always the best. More noted
writer's contribute to it's columns than
to any other paper 0f its class. II il
published especially to meet the wants
Of that large class Of readers who have
not the opportunity or cannot afford TO
read daily paper. II 10 the leading
democratic paper Of the Mississippi VAL
ley. BY special arrangement made for
limited time only, our friends will be
given mn opportunity 10 take advantage
Of this liberal proposition. Remember
the Offer, The Twios.A- Week Rspublie,
l6 pages . week, aud the STATE HxsArs
both one year for only 81.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
po Yotr HAVE rIFrY CENTS,


II you have, will tell YOU how TO get
the most for your money. The SENT
Weekly State Journal. PnblIsbsd At
Lincoln, wants several thousand now
subscribers and m special induce
msnt will mall the paper twice week
from now until tho spd Of this year for
only TO cents. Two papsfa each week
With all the news Of The world. though
the great presidential campaign aud the
cam mpaign In this state for two United
States senators and The state t'ckst
Never IL your life have you been offered
70 much reading matter for 60 cents
Send In Jour money right now, becanss
the .oooer you send It in the mors pa
pers you get for your money. Address,
= .hv.ika State Joutpal. hneoln, Ncbi
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Word comes from, Brush that the
Burlington will start laying steel from
Brush this way on June Let. The
grade il practically all completed BE-
t~ssn Brush and tho river opposite
Bslzso. Work on the Burlington
bridge near Bslzso will be commenced
next week II the water rsosdss sufficient
" to make the work sasibls.-sterling
Democrat.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
BEACuVILLE.

y. Sprssue made trip 10 Julssburs
the tlist Of the week.
County Assessor Weir WAS IN this
vicinity last week on otlcisl business.
Miss r. y. Trego closed . three months
term Of school In seds~ick county las,
Friday.
Al fiolmquiet Ia sinking veil for
John Cronquist
Quite number Of oar people attended
the Memorial services Al tlolyoke last
Sunday.
Old Misery.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured Of her deafness and
noise in the head BY Dr.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Druns, gave $4,000 to his
Institute, 90 that deaf psople unable 70
procure the Ear Drums nay have them
free. Address No. 935 The Nicholson
Institute, 100 Eighth Avenue, New Yort.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
NOTICE.

There will b. . meeting Of the men.
bsrs Of ths Stock Association sf Phillips
county st the oisios Of the County Judge
on Saturday June 2, 1900. 4 full attend.
snos 10 desired - thsrs will b business
Of Importance 70 transact.
b. n. Johnson, ssoy.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
All kind. Of Patterns a, Stamps.
Remarkable Cares Of bshesmnttssa.
From tho vindicator. Ruthsrsord.
Tan ~ n


From tho vindicator. Rutherford.
ton, N. g.
The editor Of the Vindicsior has Ind
occasion 10 tsst tho efficacy Of Chamber
laipa Pals Balm twice with tho most
remarkable results In each case. First
with rheumatism 10 tho shoulder from
which bs suffered sscfucist,nH palm fo'
ten days, which was relieved with too
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instsn,
benefit and entire rcliei In u very short
time. second. In rheumatism IN thigh
JOINT. almost pfes,fstine him With
severe pain, which wAs relieved by tso
applications. rubbing with the lininsp'
on retiring st night. and getting up free
from pain. For sale by +. X No1let
The state herald., 1900-06-01
TIE l'wics .. Week slsts Journal, pint

The Twics .. Week State Journal, print
Cd every Tuesday and Friday. will b.
sent postpaid with all Of the nsws Of
tho world from now until aftss election
for only 25 cents. Its worth that much
10 read about tho Fighting First rcei'
msnt's return. The journal, printed a,
the state capital. Ia the leading Nebraska
paper and i,s mighty cheap 81 3 quarter
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Scott Evans and James Bryant hsvs
bees appointed census suumsraters for
the county and they begin their work
today. NJ Evsns hss prsoisets sorth !.
south l srd the holyoks precinct ., and
Mr.. Bryant hss the remainder Of Tie
county.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

We are 10 receipt Of . program Of the
commeuement sxsro,sss Of the State
Agriculture College st Fort Collins. The
sssrcisss take place today. A. =.
Lndon Of Bryant this county graduates
10 collegiate course.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Hans johnson Of Hsxtun hss recently
hnished sinking we'll for B. johnson
north OF Rsxtun. Tho we'll Is l75 feet
deep.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The Grind Army memorial ssrmsn
was preached st the M. e. church last
Sunday by Rev. Robsrt McLsrep. There
sss large sttsadanes there being NO
services at the other churches.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

In !he csss Of the People ~ John
Olsen on the charge Of carrying . con.
ossled weapon tried before Squire
Churnins Of Hslyoks last Tuesday, the
jury returned . verdict Of net guilty.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Rob Zern v.s in holyoks Saturday
Tor the hrst tine since be was thrown
iron horse snd % severely Injured.
We are glad 70 sss him able 10 b. around
again.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

z. L. Amber Of the southern part Of
the county has recently purchased q
third interest In lis cows and hss
locstsd ranch In Yuma county south
Of tue ranch ON which he IL living.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The nsmbsrs Of the X. P. Lodgs OF
Holyoks marched 70 the Baptist Church
with the @. A. Pest ssd occupied
seats IN the body Of the house during
the dscoration day sxsrcisss.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Even "Ths Opsn Door" needs .
screen. You have the flies. We have
the screens. You have the money. We
can give you the means sf making home
and the "M,ssss" happy. Come and ~
us. II. SUTHERLAND.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Ben ]. Richards who had been visiting
his sisters in Holy0ks loft
Wednesday fer his home at Rssslaud
Neb.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

OF boards. for fixing up about the place. or
complete bill for home. barn or other
building. is all the same to me. No matter.
What you want can satisfy you in both quail
ty and price. Come and get my prices before
buying any lumber. 1t will pay you to dol it.
a. AND.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Distrist Attorney ". L. Hays Of Stsr-
ling, vas in Holyoke Tussdsy attending
to case before Squire Churning.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

1fyou wan t to buy new sewing ma
chine, organ or piano call on W. X.
Shamp.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Mrs. Bert Donovan Of McCook, Nsb.,
10 visiting her parents Mr.. and As. O..
@. Bsvafd Of this county.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
FOR SALE

Twill sell oil Of my household eoeds
at reasonable prices ~ I an preparing
70 leave Hoiyske. b. r. Dieksrsss.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

E. G. Bsvard has sweet potato plants
for sale. Orders can be left at W. r
Stamps Stsrs.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
RARGAfNA

Twill soil out ny Dry Goods at cost
Call and ~ ny goods. Mrs. 0atss.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The British army has possession oil
Fretoris the Bosr army having ret rsstsd
without offering any rssiataucs.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Charley Crswnsr Of Holysks preached
ct the Hargrsvss sob ooi house lsst Hua-
day afternoon.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

New samples OF Brussels and Ingram
carpets at Stamps.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
New Drspsriss At shsmp's.

WANTED sEvE AL BRI0hr AND hoNtsr
w persons % represent us % Managers In this
and cio-s b, counties. sslary sSoa ,car and es.
psa.-s. s,salsht. bona-nds. 10 mor. NO ls-s sal
arr. Posltion pcrmansnt. our references. any
bank In any town. II 10 mainly ofnr- work con.
dae,-d at home. R-fss~pes. Encin.s srlf-nd.
dr~s.cd stamped envelope. rnr posfsios Corr
pAsy. Dsrr. 3. Chicago.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

On the q sf may st Grssnsbury, tsd.,
Q. W. kipnsu Of Msutpsiisr and Mis-
Fannie l. Sheen were unitsd IN ~sdlsck
q. w kinLsn wss ~ one time cns d the
business mon of Holyoks and hs hes
many friends In tho town and sursound.
Ing COUNTRY who will remember him
with good wishes. a.oee taking up h,s
rss'dsnss 81 Montpsiisr. int., be hss
read lev asd bssn sdm,,tsd 70 the bal
and is now . pfsostcing s,terssy. The
HERALD sytstds best vtshss.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
FRED.

Tfottins Station Fred ~ili stand Tor
esrv,cs Il Holyoks os sstufesy Of esch
week .. irsiu's old bsfu u 10 insure
With issi sud u 10 Insure q standing
Aoit [. l. LANE
The state herald., 1900-06-01

I have received nice steck Of Spring
Dry Goods. Call and sss them. ". b.
Shamp.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

ceiofsss Springs tceio,) Gazette. Daily
Mining Gs"'sn, u a yssr IN advanes. All
,hs MINING hs~. enc s,rvs quotations.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Mr.. Fulisrd Of the eastern part ol
Lossn county wss IN nolycks the ars,
of the week on basiness. lie wss one Of
the fnosl sotivs sdvocstss oi the build.
Ing ci wagon read through the sand
hiils on the south aide Of the Platte
river ssd II was largely due 70 his pcr,
sIsscnt efforts tha. the oouaty csmmis-
s,onsrs oi Logan esunty undertook It's
building Of this road. The road has
proven . success aud arss. oonvsni.
snce b the people si the eastern part oi
Logan county when soips 10 s,srlios
and slse 10 the travelling public general.
y.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

O. n. Trbbstts has had his business
house raised and . rock foundation put
under it.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

George Moon Of Csntralis, Kan, is
visiting bis Uncle, Thsmas Neon sf this
county.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
ORIGIN OF THE MONTHS NAMES

ORIGIN OF THE MONTHS NAMES.
"January was named after the Roman
god, Janus, the deity with two faces,
ono locking into the past and the other
gazing forward t. the future" writes
Clifford Howard, in the June Ladies'
Home Journal. February comes from
the Latin word februo, to purify. II
wss customary Tor tho Romans to CO.
serve festivals OF publication during
that month. March owes Its name 10
the old God OF War. Among the Ssxons
this msnth was known - Lsnct, mean.
ing spring; and this il the origin Of cur
vsrd Lent. April vas named from tho
Latin aper,o, 70 epsn. 10 Specification OF
the opening Of flowers. The Ssxsns
called the month Esstsrs, in honor si
their Goddess Of Spring, from which
comes our word Easter. May vas named
after the Romaa goddess Msia. and
June vss so-callsd In hosor OF Juno,
July was named In hosor Of Julius
Cesar. and August gets i,s name from
Augustus Cesar. September 10 from the
Latin septen, seven. this being seventh
month according % The old Roman cal.
sudar. October, Nsvspbsr aad Deosn-
ben also retain the nanss BY which they
we're known usdsr the old calendar,
when there wsrs but ten months IN the
yssr-octo sovsm and decem meaning
eight, uins and ten"
a GssA Cough MeAiciae for chiidrcn.
II have ne hssitsncy 10 oommsndinR
Cham osrlsins Cough Remedy" says r.
r. Moran, 4 ven known and popular
tskss, Of Petersburg, Va. "we hsts
given IL to our children wbsp troubled
vith bad coughs, also vhooping coash.
ssd u hss slvsys given perfect sstisfsct.
ion. II wss rscomasndsd to me By q
drusgsss - the bsss cough medicine for
children - Il sostaissl no opium or
other harmful drug" Sold by +. X.
Noblet.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The q. D. Corset is the best. For sals
BY ". B. Hhsmp.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The lsrgsst line Of Gents Neck ware and
furnishing goods at Stamps.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Look ss those pretty CURTAINS n
Hhamps.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

For your new Spring Hats, call on
Mrs. 6tsrnsr i Co.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Flour. corn meal, bran and shorts 1t
Shamp1,
The state herald., 1900-06-01
New Laoes At Shamp's.
Irwin Bros, want to buy 800 st.srs.

( New Lscss At Stamps.
Irwin Bros, want to buy 600 stssrsL
Buy your dry goods Of W. r. Shamp.
Choice Hsifers for sale by Irwin Bros.
Flsur. corn meal, bran and shorts 1t
Stamps.
For your new Spring Hats, call ON
Mrs. Steiner i Go.
Look At those pretty curtains at
Shamps.
George Moon Of Csntralis, Kaa., 10
visiting bis Uncle, Thsmas Neon sf this
county.
The q. D. Corset is the best. For sale
by ". B Shsmp.
O. n. TrbbsttA has had his business
he use raised and rock foundation put
ndsr it.
The lsrgsst line Of Gents Neck ware and
furnishing goods at Stamps.
I have received nice steck Of Spring
Dry Goods. Call and sss them. W. B..
Shamp.
Charley Crswnsr Of Helysks preached
ct the Hargrsvss sob ool house last Hun-
day afternoon.
New samples OF Brussels and Ingram
carpets at Stamps.
Mrs. Bert Donovan Of MoCook, Nsb.,
10 visiting her parents Mr.. and Mn. O.
@. Bsvard Of this county.
1fyou wan to buy now sewing ma
chine, organ or piano call on W. X.
Shamp.
E. G. BsvArd has sweet potato plants
for sale. Orders can be left at W. r
ShampS Stsfs.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Choice Hsifers for sale by Irwin Bros
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
The Coming Eclipse.

On May 2S. says 81. Nicholas, the
moon will get between us and the sun
shutting off part of the light; but ii
is not big enough to hide the sun
wholly from all the earth. A large
strip of our country, from southern
Louisiana to the Atlantic coast at Nor
folk, Virginia, is called the line of to-
tality. Here the sun Is entirely COW
cred little over a minute at about 8
o'clock in the forenoon. The STRIP
across the country where the sun is
seen entirely covered is about thirty
five miles wide. Many astronomers
and others interested, from all parts OF
the country, will go to different places
within that strip to see this eclipse
European astronomers will observe II
in the strip lying in Spain, Portugal
and Africa.
This is the first solar eclipse for
thirty-one years in which the line OF
totality has passed through any part
of the United States east OF the Mis-
sissipp! river The eclipse of 1878
was total in some parts of the west.
People in California. however, saw
two total eclipses of the sun, one in
1880 and one in 1889.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Heather Exempt Says DR.
Briggs.

Rev. Charles A. Briggs preached in
the chapel of the Union Theological
Seminary this afternoon. 1t was his
first sermon in a Presbyterian church
since his entry into the Episcopal
ministry after having been found
guilty of heresy by the Presbyterian
denomination.
Though he made no direct reference
to the criticisms that had been made
upon himself, DR.. Briggs spoke with
much feeling when discussing the sub
ject OF charity that it was impossible
to mistake his meaning.
The subject OF heathen salvation af-
forded Dr. Briggs an opportunity to
refer indirectly to the recent mis-
sionary conference in New York. He
said no possible warrant can be found
in the Scriptures for saying that the
heather who has never known the
gospel will be doomed. Gcd passes
over The sins of those who have not
known the gospel, and they are held
much less to an account than are we
who have known, but have not made
use of Our knowledge.-New York Cor.
Chicago Record.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
GRAND LODGE,
|, 0. 0. r, Of Ohio, viii Be Held in
Marietta Next Week,

beginning Tuesday. May 10, the
representatives of the lodges of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
the State of Ohio will hold thtir annu-
al session of their Grand Lodge in
this city. On Monday evening recep-
tion of officers, past officers, delegates
and visitors will be held at the Gut
tenburg lodge room. On Tuesday
morning at o'clock the Grand Lodge
will open its session with public re-
ception at the Auditorium. Invoca-
tion will be made by the Grand Lodge
Chaplain and addresses of welcome
by Mayor Sykes on behalf of the city,
George Storck on behalf of the subor-
dinate lodges and Adelia A. johnson
for the Rebekahs, will be delivered.
Grand Master Ivor Hughes will re-
spond.
In the evening there will be memor-
al services at the Congregational
church. Grand Chaplain Haines will
ucllNcT lue inclllOIld' duuTeSS anu L dSl
Grand Representative H. c. Hedges
of Mansfield, will speak of the dead of
the year. The first degree will be ex-
exemplifed by Gutenberg lodge and
the second degree by Marietta lodge.
The initatory degree will be exem-
plified by Harmar lodge and the third
degree by Vincent lodge. The Past
Grand Masters association will hold
banquet Tuesday evening and or
Thursday afternoon there will be
steamboat excursion down the river.
The members of the local lodges and
standing committees are making ex-
tensive arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors. Quarters
have been secured at the hotels for
representatives of tile lodges from al.
parts of the state. Many visitors ar,
expected. Special rates have been Sc
cured on all railroads.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Crop Outlook.

The climate and crop bulletin for
the Ohio section of the weather bur-
eau fer the week ending May 8, has
been issued by the section director, ].
Warren Smith. 1t says:
Correspondent report considerable
damage TO strawberries, grape vines,
and other small fruits, and some fear
that the larger fruits have been much
ents admit that it is too early to de-
termne the damage to apples, pears,
ETC.. the general opinion is that be-
cause of the extreme dryress of the
air and the slow thawing of the frost
from the trees, the general fruit crop
is not seriously injured.
"The weather has been favorable for
farm work, but unfavorable for the
advance of vegetation. Pastures and
meadows are short and clover fields
are suffering. The general oat crop
has been put in, but the growth has
been retarded by dry and cool wealth
er.Rye is heading out in Adams coun-
ty.
Corn planting is becoming general
in the South, and is being begun in
the North The ground is so hard and
dry in many places its proper prepara-
ton for the seed is slow and difficult
Potato planting continues. Many
early fields were cut down by the
frost.
There has been no improvement in
wheat. While a few correspondents
state that the prospect is better than
a week ago, the great majority report
favorably. There was so damage by
the frost, and the fly is beginning to
work in few fields. Fruit trees are
coming into bloom we'll in all sections,
and unless injured by the low temper
ature a good genera crop is in pros
pect."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Paderewski's Easy Money.

New York. May 9.-Paderewskl
will be heard for the last time in this
city next Saturday, and on Monday
in Newark-for the last time in this
country during his present tour. He
sails for Europe a week from tomor-
row.
Since he opened his present tour
last December he has given ninety-six
concerts, to do which he has Travelled
about $4,000 miles. He has been as
far west as San Francisco, and as far
south as the City of Mexico. He has
not been Obliged to miss a perform
ance on account of indisposition.
During his last tour the planist's
gross receipts were S2i8,000 His
manager said today that if the con-
certs TO be given between now and
the end OF his present tour are as sue
cessful as those already given the to-
tai receipts will reach the tidy sum of
$500 900.
On reaching Europe Paderewski will
go almost Immediately TO his villa
near Lausanne. There he will put the
finishing touches on his opera
''Manru," based on the romantic
story OF gypsy. the scene OF which
is laid in the Carpathian Mountains.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
The Good Roads Movement

The highway improvement com
mittee of the League of American
Wheelmen has undertaken to secure
the adoption of good roads planks III
the national platforms of the two lead
ing political parties The league has
been most aggressive and persistent
in the agitation for good roads, anG
has undoubtedly accomplished great
good, though there may not be much
material evidence of it in the way ci
improved roads. 1t is certainly ant
surely preparing the way, however, fol
an extensive system of Improvements
on the public highways.
Whether the league can accomplish
more by resort to political action
than it has already done Independent.
ly, is question open for debate. The
wheelmen have taken active part ir
municipal elections in various parts O.
the country with the result that they
have generally been able 10 turn the
tide in favor of one candidate or an
other. There is less restraint from
partisan politics in municipal cam
| paigns than in state and national
campaigns, and it is doubtful whether
the league could be counted so much
4 factor in national politics as 1t ha,
occasionally proven itself to be in To-
cal affairs.
We do not anticipate that the
wheelmen will have much difficulty.
however, in securing from either OF
the national conventions an expires
sion in favor of good roads. We be-
lieve that the people generally would
like to have better roads and the only
obstacle that stands in the way is the
cost of making them. Any political
party will be cautious, however, il
committing itself to any declared pol.
Icy that entails the levying of addi-
tional taxes, unless there is demand
for it from those who must share in
the burden.
hS lcdSut ldNOTS the resumption
The government of the construction o:
national roads where the work wa.
left off so years ago. When the frs.
roads were built by the government.
there were few centers of population
to be connected by them and the
building of only few main thorough
fares was undertaken. The situation
is very different today. If the govern
nent undertook TO construct national
roads, every section CT the country
would demand recognition and many
thousands of miles of road would
have to be built The vast expanse CT
territory to be covered would make
the task OF almost appalling magni-
tude. The government may assis.
the movement for coed roads. 1t is
doing that now, though, perhaps, not
on as liberal a scale as it should. But
the good roads problem is one to be
solved within the various states rather
than by national government, ard
there is little probability that the con-
struction OF national reads will ever
be resumed.-Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Additional Local.

-Ott Steen was busy yesterday, see.
ing old friends at the circus. Ott
formerly was Ynnected with the Wal.
lace shows.
The T. & o. c. e. brought in six
coaches filled with excursionists yes.
terday morning, the Wallace circus
being the attraction.
"A. o. Glass and e. B. Hall, of Bev-
erly. are in town on business.
Miss Clemmie Davis was called tc
her home at Coal Run yesterday by
the serious illness CT her sister.
"A. f. Russell of Butler Pa, is in
town on business.
Mr.. j. W. Titlcy, the horseman
has returned from Middletown, Pa
He is preparing to bring his family
to this city in about a month and will
occupy the property which he recently
purchased
Albert Newell, of Pittsburg, is in
the city on business
--Messrs. W. G. Dutton and Thomas
Moore are business visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Warnecke, OF
Harrletsyille, Noble county, are visit.
ing relatives in. the city.
p r. Porter. of McConnelsville
is in the city on business.