davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Charley Aufdenbrink, formerly = resi-
dent Of Holyoke, spent . few days in
Holyoks this week. He 10 now in the
employ Of the Beatrice Creamery Com
pany and lives in Curtis, Neb. He was
IN Holyoke to put in place in the cream
separator plant sp sutomatic milk
weigher. Charley has many friends 10
Holyoks who we're glad to meet him.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

l. d. Camp OF Hampton, Nsb., spent
day in Holyoks this week Waiting
with John and Charley Crownsr his
former school-mates. He expected TO
purchase some feeders but found that
the oattlemen preferred to hold their
steers till later In the season.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Rev. 8. N. Chase who for . year was
Pastor Of the n. e. church Of Aolyoks
recently ordered his paper changed
from Lovsland to Longmont. We un-
dsrstsnd that Mrs. Chase has purchased
millinery store st Longmont.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Otis Caststtsr 10 In the city frsn
Denver, having arrived thi. EnosninG
form Julssbnrg. Otis N waiting old
friends and incidentally putting in
lick or two fos his political friends whom
occaSon ofsrs.- Sterling Democrxt.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

J. A. Haynes. Earnest Lockwood saa
jos sm,tu, South Dakota sud N. l..
Trump and Mr.. Dos.a OF L,ncoln were
~ tb. couoiy looking ny s,oes iocai,ops
last week.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

August Schsunemann returned Tues
day from 81. Joseph, Mo-, where he had
bssn To purchase fall goods for the trm
VI Leblanc 4 Sohsunsmann.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Fred L. Knight, Akron's famous pho.
tographer, passed through this place for
Hsxtun last Monday. Mr.. Knight has
a. fine line OF orayon work - w ever
saw, and h,s photos arc unusually fine.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Ds. ColtmAp. Pastor NJ the Pfe.bytsti
sn Church NJ lie Junis. aud formerly
Pastor u the bol, ohe Cbutcb pf.-cb-.
Tor the Pfesbyiefisns ot bol, oks i--'
Sunday mofuibp aBj e,.nibu.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Mr.. .nd Mrs. Bert Donovan and child.
rem stopped ~ . lew au,s lns, ~eek 81,
Hoiyoss for visit with MIS-. Dvoovab's
t'srenis ou their return TO MoUook i'oui
q visit NJ Grover.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Master Robert usssr was taking y
r,d. On his ponsy Wednesday When III.
ss.idi. turned. aui he tel striking ou his
bs-ss, bus tvf,uns,si, received nv ssr-
ou. injury.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

A ssettsass Fsssstly cured Of dys'
pseas ssvs the following appropriate
sssAsstaG a Busss' ismous b'ssa'ns
''Boess hsss meat a~d css not eat. aud
seos ssve nose thst want u. hut ".
hsvs usss asd ws cas ea',-kodoi Oys
pspsss Cure b thanked" This prspsrsi
sioa vili digest What you est. Il IN
sssasiy relieves and radically cures Ind'i
ssstisn asd oil stomach dssosdsss. Fo'
ssis at CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Mrs. Clsmmon sad children Of Chicago
sho have been visiting with the family
si Il. L. Amber of tile southern part Of
the county leave Tor home this evening
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Malcolm ZoIi's biAeksmiih shop has
bsea aiossa TOT the past scsk as II has
bssa neosssary tot HIM to give bis ,ims
sad attention 10 fslcn on one VI his
thumbs.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Irwin Bros. Of Hoi,o oks are having =
sssoiins engine placed In their grain
elevator u take tho place Of tread power
wLich they have been uslng for several
yssrs.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charley oiu,sted rs-
turned Wednesday from L,ucoin. Neb.,
where they were Called ny tue severe
sscknsss oi Mrs. Uinstsd's mother.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Ars. NJ. A. Snyder asd daughters left
Holyoke On the evening tram Wednss-
day Tor visit with relatives iu Omaha.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CON
yENTION.

Notice Ia hereby given that a convention Of
delegates r-prs~~ntinx IN. Democratic part, of
the counties comprising t.. 18th Judicial Dis.
trict u the state of Colorado will he held al
Sterling, Colorado. on the 18th day Of s~ptemb.
er. iSOo.
Tho Counties In said Judicial District will h-
-ntitlcd 10 representation an folloxr;
Logan county . delegates. Phillips county 8
Delegates. washinxton county Z Delegates.
s~'ixvick county ,Dcl.xa,-~ and Yuma county
S Delegates.
bAid Convention Ia called for tho purpose Of
putting In nomination oa- c~ndidAt- for the
oshcs of District Jadx. of the issh Judicial Die,
trict u the stat. of Colorado TO h, voted for At
the Regular Sovemi-r election A. d. ipr. also To
pise- In nomins,ion ons candidate for tho oiic~
Of District Attorns, for the isth Judicial Dis
'rict of III. stats of Colorado tn 10 voted for at
the regular November election A. d. ipoo and
for III. purpos~ of attending 10 such busin.--
as may legally con. before the Gonyention.
DATED at Akron this si.t day of August a. D.
1900. AUGUST MuNTZIA0.
Chairman of the Democratic Judicial Commit.
fs- IL The 18th Judicial District.
W. u. kEiskY. Secretary.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Misses Mary aud Jean Stewart lsf,
holyoks this week for Newton, Iowa.
They hsvs bsen visiiisg with their sister
Mrs.. A. 4. uuihr,s VI this place.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Judge Pound of Julesburg was IN
Holyoke Saturday looking up bis chan.
oss Of election IN case he accepts tue
pominstion for district attorney.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

John Brambls has had the front Of
the Commercial Hotel repaiated this
ss<k and has very much improved It's
appearance thereby.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

DsWitt's LATHE Early Risers are fam
Gus little pills for liver and bowel trou
oIes. Never Rripe City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
From some Of the newspaper accouste,

From some Of the newspaper scoousis,
the heat during the month Of August
has bssn verv severe In some localities.
We recently read IN m exchange the
claim that tho heat Of the sun hal been
20 great In = certain locsl,ty that . sit-
ting hen was forced to leave her nos,
one week before ume for tho eggs 10
hatch aud that tue chicken Matched
from these eggs by the hest Of the sun.
But . Georgia editor discounts this
heated season lie by claiming that tho
heat Of the sun has recently been no
great that the corn hns bccn popped on
the cob ~ nicely ~ Il could DO over =
hot hre. The heated ssason - we'll ~
the fishing season seems TO prove disas.
irous TO tns record of soms newspapers
for truth and verac,iy.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

DIR. +. ii. Smith Of holyoks Is IN the
city to-day on private aud political ousi-
nsss. Doc looks ~ natural ~ i,fs.-
Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

J. II. Baird formerly resident OF this
county but now Of Canyon City was visit.
ing friends In the county and looking
after business interests this week.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

FoR sALki Thiee milub cisa. oue va
yesf old beif.f. . y.afliup b.,f.r- auI 4
spfips calves.
ChAs. II. Peter, Bee. = \ ",
The state herald., 1900-08-31
AT COST.

] am selling my drygoods and MILL.
merry stock at cost. II you want = bar
gain, DO not isil to see my goods before
buying. Mrs. Gates.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Z. Ssoneberg has purchased the GIL
bort residence property In the south
eastern part Of Holyoks.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

There are no better pills made than
Dewitts Litt!s Early Kissrs. Always
prompt aud csrtsin.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Judge Armour sod q. b. Tim mberlake Of
Sterling were in Holyoke Saturday look
ing afler political fences.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
y" VT F"' F'fH . urff'f" UF"tf
". u. KELSEY. Secretary.


"it Ia with good deal OF pleasure and
satisfaction that ! recommend Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera aud Diarihoea
H-medy," says Drusgist A. ". Sawtslis,
Of Hartford. Conn. ~ lady customer,
seeing the remedy exposed Tor sails on
nv show case. said To me; ! really be.
leivc that medicine saved my lie the
past summer while At tho shore. and
she became SO enthusiastic over Its NOR.
ita that ! a. once made up my mind 10
recommend u in the future. ii.cently y
gentleman came into my store 10 over
come with collie pains that no sank n
opc- 10 the iioof. gave him a joas Of
this remedy shioh helped him. ! fe
pcst-d the dos. noL IN fifteen minutes
he left my store smilinriy Informing ms
that he frl, ar we'll ~ .vsf." Sold b, Y.
X. Noblet.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
NOTICE.

The vet,ss pisos ior Precinct no. =
Psill,ps county, Colo. Tor. the o-p.rsl
sscs.ss 10 b. held Nov. q, 100. 10 hsreby
Nsseti from the rvsld.pce " William
10 the Treso school house In
\ Ndistr,st no. .. BY order Of the
\ scoupty Commissioners.
r. n, White. County Clerk,
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Isaac Possgats returned to this county
last week from NsOraska where be had
been Tor the psst year.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Gail Shulsr returned Thursday morn
ing from visit in Hastings and other
points IN Nebraska.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

$3.50 for the round trip 10 Cheyenne
Fronteer Day, from Holyoke. Dates Of
sale Sept. II aud II.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results. Try it.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Bil,susssss 10 osodit,on Characterised
sy Aisssstsscs oi the digestive srssas'
TIE stsmsch 70 6sbliitstsd. the l,vss
tsspiA, ths bowels ccsst,ps'sd. There
10 ,osthIaG of food, paine 10 the bo~sls'
dississaa, coated tseRus and vomiting,
arss " ~ usdissstsd OF partly diesssssl
sosd ssA tbsa q bile. Chsmbsslsin's
Ussosch spA LAYER Tablets allsy the
dsseuraasess of The stomssh and Greats
. hssi,hy appetite. They sise tone "
ths liver 70 healthy sct,oa snd reea'
lsis tks bsvsls. Try them and you s's
essss,s 10 b. nuoh plessed With the 70
cult. Tss ssls by r. X. Noblst.
Try the ssv remedy Tor eostivsssss
Chsmbsslsas's 6tomseh sod Liver Tsb
lsss. Evssy bog susrsntssd. Price 70
fss sals ~ r.K. Nobls'.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

u has bsse demonstrated BY sxpssi.
ssos ttst cessunptioa can b prevented
by The early uss oi Oue Minute Coueh
Curs. This 70 the fsvosits remedy for
coughs, oolds, Group. ssthns, grippe and
oil threat asd lung troublss. Curss
quickly. City Drug Stors.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Mrs. Q. M. Mckee and sons returned
last week from visit OF few months
In the east.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Mrs. William Moore OF Victor is VISIT
ing with ths family Of W. F. Patmon OF
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
All kind. of Pattern. at sb.mp..

All kinds OF Patterns at Shamps.
Buy your dry goods Of W. r. Shaup.
The q. D. Corset 10 tho best. For sale
BY W. R. Shsmp.
z. N. McPhsrrin left Holyoks Friday
svaning for Omaha returning sh,s week.
It you want to boy box Of fruit call
on W. r. Shamp.
Go to the Ssers Hotel for good hon
est square meal.
Brady and Metcalf shoes arc the best
Tor sale BY W. r. Sbamp.
9. n. Dilss presented the Hu.AID ONCE
With couple st fine melons Thursday.
Go to the Sears House for your Sun
day dinner. Loo Cream served all day.
The fall term Of the Hsxtun school
will open Sept. 3 with Herbert Chase u
teacher.
Mrs. William Moore OF Victor is visit
ing with the family Of W. F. Patmon OF
H0lyoks.
Mrs. Q. M. Mckee and sons returned
last week from visit Of few months
In the east.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

The fall term Of the Hsxtun school
will epon Sept. with Herbert Chase u
teacher.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

) Brady and Metcalf shoes arc the best
Tor sale BY ". r. shamp.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Go to the Sears House for your Sun
day dinner. Loo Cream served all day.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Go to the Bears Hotel for . good hon
est square meal.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

9. \. Dill presented The HuaAnD ONCE
With couple sf fine melons Thursday.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

w.D. KELSEY Secretary.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

II You want to buy box Of fruit call
on W. r. Shamp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06

ing the Spanish rule; that economy and
efficiency in the military administration
have created a surplus fund OF $6,0 900,
that a stringent civil service law is In prep
aration; that railroad communications are
expanding, opening up rich districts, and
that a comprehensive scheme of education
Is being organized.
Encouraging Reports.
Later reports from the commission show
yet more encouraging advance toward
insuring the benefits of liberty and good
government TO the Filipinos in the inter.
est of humanity and with the aim of
building up an enduring, self-supporting
and self-administering community in
upon the congress that whatever legisla-
ton may be enacted in respect to the Phil
ippine islands should be along these gem
erous lines. The fortune OF war has
thrown upon this nation an unsought
trust which should be unselfshly dis
charged, and, devolved upon this, govern
sibility toward these millions whom we
have freed from an oppressive yoke.
awards OF the Nation"
I have upon another occa sion called the
Filipinos the wards of the nation" Our
obligation as guardian was not lightly
assumed; 1t must not be otherwise than
honestly fulfilled, aiming first or all to
benefit those who have come under our
fostering care. 1t Is our duty so to treat
them that our flag may be no less be-
loved in the mountains of Luzon and the
fertile zones OF MlnQdndO ana NegrOS
than 1t is at home, that there as here 1t
shall be the revered symbol of liberty,
enlightenment and progress In every av-
enue of development.
The Filipinos are race quick to learn
and to profit by knowledge He would
be rash who, with the teachings of con-
temporaneous history in view, would fix
q limit to the degree of culture and adj
vancement yet within the reach of those
people if our duty toward them be faith
fully performed.
Porto Rico.
The civil government of Porto Rico pro-
yided for by the act of the congress- APP
proved April u, 1900, is In successful OPP
Grafton. The courts have been estab-
lished The governor and his associates
working inteligently and harmoniously
are meeting with commendable success
T On the 9Th of November a general cleo
ton was held in the island for members
Of the legislature, and the body elected
has been called to convene on the first
Monday of December.
I recommend that legislation be enact
ed by the congress comforting upon the
secretary of the interior supervision over
the public lands in Porto Rico, and that
he be directed to ascertain the location
and quantity of lands the title to which
remained in the crown of Spain at the
date of cession of Porto Rico to the
United States, and that appropriations
necessary for surveys be made, and that
the methods of the disposition of such
lands be prescribed by law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06

(oontinuep on page..7.)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06
Progress in Hawaii.

Much interesting Information Is given
in the report OF the governor of Hawaii
as to the progress and development OF
the islands during the period from July
z, 1898, the date OF the approval of the
joint resolution OF the congress provid-
Ing for their annexation, up to April 80,
1900, the date OF the approval OF the act
providing government for the terri
tory, and thereafter
The last Hawaiian census, taken in the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06
PRESIDENTS PlPEk
(Continned from Sd page.

1t Is gratifying that the Latin-American
states have evinced the liyeliest interest,
and the fact that an International Amert-
can congress viii be held in the City of
Mexico while the exposition Is In progress
encourages the hope of larger display al
Buffalo than might otherwise be practic-
our national resources is making satisfac-
tory progress under the direction of diff
ferent officials OF the federal government,
and the various states of the union have
shown disposition toward the most lib
eral participation in the enterprise.
The bureau of the American republics
continues to discharge, with the happiest
results, the important work or promoting
cordial relations between the United States
and the Latin-American countries, all of
which are now active members of the inter
national union. The bureau has been in
strumental in bringing about the agree
ment for another International American
congress, which is to meet in the City of
Mexico in October, 1901. The bureaus fu-
ture for another term of ten years is as
sured by the international compact, but the
congress will doubtless have much to do
with shaping new lines of work and gem
eral policy. Its usefulness to the interests
of Latin-American trade is widely appre-
ciated and shows gratifying develop
ment.
Our Consular Service.
The practical utility of the consular serv-
ice in obtaining wide range of informa-
ton as to the Industries and commerce of
other countries and the opportunities
thereby afforded for introducing the sale of
our goods have kept steadily in advance of
the notable expansion of our foreign trade,
and abundant evidence has been furnished,
both at home and abroad, of the fact that
the consular reports, including many from
our. diplomatic representatives, have to
considerable extent pointed out ways and
means of disposing of great variety of
manufactured goods which otherwise
might not have found sale abroad.
Testimony of foreign observers to the
commercial efficiency of the consular corps
seems to be conclusive, and our own manu-
facturers and exporters highly appreciate
the value of the services rendered not only
in the printed reports, but also in the in
diyidual efforts of consular officers to pro-
mote American trade. An increasing part
of the work of the bureau Of foreign COM
merce, whose primary duty it is to compile
and print the reports, is to answer inquiries
from trade organizations, business houses,
etc, as to conditions in various parts of
the world, and notwithstanding the small
ness of the force employed, the work has
been so systematized that responses are
made with such promptitude and accuracy
as to elicit hattering encomiums. The eX-
pertinent of printing the consular reports
daily for immediate use by trade bodies, ex-
porteTs and the press, which was begun in
January, 1858, continues to give general
satisfaction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06

Our foreign trade shows a remarkable
record OF commercial and industrial prog
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-06
THE ARMY.
The President Recommends an In
crease to 10000 or 10000 Men.

The present strength of the army Is 10O,-
900 men, 5000 regulars and 5000 volun-
teers. Under the act of March 2, 1893, on
the Goth of June next the present yolun-
teer force will be discharged and the regu-
lar army will be reduced to 2,4f7 officers
and 20 OPS enlisted men.
In 1883 board of officers convened by
President Cleveland adopted a'comprehen-
sive scheme of coast defense Notifications,
which involved the outlay of something
over $100000,000. This plan received the APP
prevail of the congress, and since then regu-
lar appropriations have been made and
the work OF fertilization has steadily
progressed
Investment I'm Guns and Forts.
More than $1,000 900 have been invested
in q great number OF forts and guns. with
all the complicated and scientific machine
cry and electrical appliances necessary
for their use, The proper care OF this
defensive machinery requires men trained
In its use. The number Of men necessary
20 perform this duty alone Is ascertained
by the war department at a minimum
allowance to be Is, 420.
There are IS or more military posts In
the United States other than the coast
defense fortihcations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-16
HOT WEATHER IN THE EAST.


All Records Broken In Chtc9gO-Many
Deaths and Prostrations.
Chicago, August 13.-Hot weather
records for this city were broken again
today. For 30 years, or since the
weather bureau was established, there
has been but one term OF hot weather
in which the mercury reached 80 for
five consecutive days. The average
maximum temperature for these five
days was 90. There have been now
six days on which the temperature has
gone above 80, and the average max
imum for the six days has been 9S.5.
Today was the hottest of the present
season, the mercury reaching 95 in the
Auditorium tower at O'Clock. On
the street 1t was two degrees warmer
than in the tower.
The prolonged heat is having seri-
ous effect on business. All those who
can-leave the city for points along the
lake shore and the woods are going,
and many have materially curtailed
their hours of labor. Gangs of labor
ers all over the city laid off during the
afternoon. There were four deaths due
to the heat, and 20 prostrations, three
OF which are expected to prove fatal.
The four deaths today make total Of
II due directly to the heat. It is esti-
mated that over 100 deaths of people
already i'll have been hastened by the
weather of this week.
For the week the mortality list has
been mounting with great rapidity, the
increase being attributed entirely to
the heat. There were 465 deaths last
week., and with the present ratio OF
increase there will be 900 this week.
The ratio of deaths, according to the
coroner, will increase steadily a. long
as the hot weather continues.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-16
GOOD SALMON CATCH
Yielded More Money This
Year Than Last.
FISH WERE OF FINEST QUALITY
Detailed Estimate OF the individual
Catches and Comparison With
Those Of Last Year.

Astoria. August 13.-The fishing sea.
son just closed ON the Columbia river
has been a remarkable one in several
particulars. While the run of salmon
has been light and the pack is email
compared with that of former years, the
price of raw fish has been such that
more money has been paid to the fish,
ermen, trapmen and seiners for their
labor than for several seasons. The
quality of the fish caught has been ex-
ceptionally good. commanding the
highest market figures. and, notwith.
standing the advance in raw fish. the
packers have sold their product at
prices which netted them a much bet
ter profit than they received q year ago.
Thus. while the pack shows q slight
falling of from that Of 1899, the season
of 1900 can be regarded as more sue
cessful one SO far as the profits of all
directly engaged in the industry are
concerned.
Official figures show the spring pack
on the Columbia river for the season
of 1899 to have been 278.OO0 cases.
While it is impossible at this time to
get exact figures, carefully prepared
estimate places this seasons pack al
262, 2,O96 cases. This estimate is on q
basis of four dozen one-pound cans to
the case. About 40 per cent of the to-
tai pack was put up by the Columbia
River Packeri' Association, commonly
known as the combine, which consists
of combination of 10 canneries. Be-
sides the above, there were 1000 tons,
or what would equal $4,000 cases. of
salmon shipped by the cold-storage
men. The estimated pack of the indi.
vidual canneries, compared with the
estimate at the close of last season, is
as follows in cases: