davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold.

and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Qlipine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure.
no Paw. Price % cents.
Richard Cockrum who run an
lad" with us for posts for Il few
weeks has written us TO dlscon-
tlnue the same and say to the pub
lie that he has all the posts he
needs and that "the HERALD
brings them every time" Ii those
who send around notices on postal
cards to be posted would spend a
few cents in advertising in the
HERALD they might secure better
results.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert and children
left for their home IN Topeka, Kan
sas, Monday after an extended
visit with her parents, j. q. Van
Orsdol's. Otis j. Richards, of
Kansas City. who has been here
Tor his health this summer, accom-
panied them to Lamar. He went
from there to Colorado Springs
where he expects to reside perma-
nently before long. His health
is much improved.
In accordance with the procla
nation OF President Roosevelt,
quite a number of our citizens as
sembled yesterday morning at the
school house to express their "abid-
ing love and reverence tor the lie
and sorrow tor the e.untimely DEATH
of President Mckinley. Address
es were delivered by Rev. konkel,
Mrs. S. W. Cole. William konkel.
j. w. White, Il. M. Whitaker and
J. o. VanOrsdol. The schoolroom
was fittlnely decorated with crepe,
flags, bunting and a lithograph OF
the late President. The service
was concluded by the song. "Near-
er, My God to Thee,' a part OF
which President Mckinley sung
during the last evening of his life.
Proposals for carving the U. 5.
mails on all star routes in Colora-
do from July /, 1902 to June 80,
1906 will be received by the sec
ond assistant Postmaster General
at the F. O.. Department, Wash
! ington. d. c., until 4p. m. Decem-
ber 3. 1901, from whom all intor-
nation concerning the routes can
be secured. The routes radlating
from Springfield which will be let
are-Lamar by Wilde TO Spring
field. bond required with bid $4,
900; Springfield to Blaine. bond
5000; Springfield to Maxey, bond
$500; Springfield by Villas TO Ston
ington. bond 81, 900; Townslte bv
Carrlzo to Springfield, bond 81 900.
Forms for bids may be obtained
at the Springfield postotlice. No
bid submitted will be considered
unless the bidder agrees in his bid
if the service is awarded to HIM.
he will give his personal supervls
ion to the performance OF the same
and Will reside on or contiguous
to the route.
Farmers who get only half a
crop and double the price for it
will find it much easier to wiggie
through the lonG winter than the
ccnsumer-Saturday Even q Post
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

C. N. Smith makes all kinds of
brooms. Patronize home indus
try.
If YOU want GOOD SHOE at
moderate cost go to Smart's.
C.'N. Smith makes good brooms
and sells them cheap.
Set out strawberry plants.
Homsher d Co. have them for
sale.
Don't spend your time and
money sending away for shoes,
buy them at Smart's.
1t pays to buy good clothes.
Homsher Il Co., have samples OF
first. class made to measure suits.
WANTED-Parties wing
broom corn to sell. write to the
Pueblo Broom Co., Pueblo, Colo.
Cut out this ad, take 1t to S. w.
Smart's store and you will be sur
prised at the cut rate he will make
on shoes.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
-DY-
FRANK HAYS Jr.,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
DlsrLay-BO conts per inch, per column, each
month. No prefcred position given.
nrs,Srss Loc cAls-b cents II line snch insertion
FINAL PROOF NnTicK-homesteadt6 weoks) $o.so
=" timber claim '' $3.50
stone claim 30 wceks)Slo.
cox-vsr NOTICE s. 50
All other legal printing subject to state rites
rs cents pcr inch for first Insertion, so cents for
each subseqrent insertion, counting ten lines
to tbs inch, nonparcll measure
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
A Certain Cure for Dys=ntery and
Diarrhoea.

DiarrhOea.
s'Some years ago was one of Il
party that intended taking il lon.
blcycle trip" says +. L. Taylor, oi
New Albany, Bradford County.
Pa. Il was taken suddenly with
dlarrhoea, and was about TO give
up The trip, when editor ward, OF
the LaceyviIle Messenger, suggest
ed that l take dose of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. purchased bottle
and took two doses, one before
starting and one on the rnnte. ]
made the trip successfully and
never felt any Ill effect. Again
last summer was almost com
pletely run down with an attack
of dyscnterv. l bought a bottle
of this same remedy md this time
one dose cured me-" Sold by
Dr. II. ID. HoMsIIER Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

Jesse Tanner butchered a beef
Monday evening.
s. A. Fairbanks returned to
Jacksonville, Illinois this week.
j., o. Davis and son Morgan, of
Blaine, were in town last Satur-
day.
Willard Cole and G. l. Davis. of
CarriZo, were up on business the
fore part Of the week.
There was play party at the
school house Saturday evening.
it was not we'll attended.
Two "a circle and one Triangle
IL l. roundup wagons passed
through town at noon today.
Erwin Konkel moved into the
w hltaker residence Monday which
will be more convenient as it is
nearer school.
Mrs. n. A. Shanks and Mrs. T..
F. Martin went to Lamar Monday,
the former to visit and the latter
to secure medical advice.
We publish the delinquent tax
list this week. Both the known
and the unknown lists are larger
than they were last year.
To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If 1t fails to cure. +. w
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents.
LLOYD Shaw the chemist arrived
from Springfield tins morning.
Upon investigation Mr.. Shaw
found that only part of the re
pgents necessary to test the differ
ent ores and rocks for iiuXes. to
be with the assavlng outfit. The
necessities have been ordered and
MS soon as they can be gotten
around, work will begin i'll earnest.
-Carrizo Miner.
Albert Oxenreider arrived home
from Corbin, Kansas last Sunday
in time to see his mother, Mrs. II.
j. Oxenreider, before her death
which occurred early Monday
morning. Services were conduct
ed at the home by Rev konkel
Tuesday forenoon and the de-
ceased was LAID to rest IN the
Springfield cemetery IN the after
noon. The sorrowing ones have
the sympathy of many friends. y
complete report will be given next
week.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS

PREACHING APPOINTMENTS
Springtield-Oct 6, Nov 3. Dec l
and Dec 80 II A NJ and 1870 i NJ
Bray's-Same dates, 3 p NJ
Maxey-Oct Z. Nov 4, Dec ., Dec
30 10 A NJ
Hooker's-Sept Is, Oct 10, Nov 10
and Dec 10 A NJ
Vilas-Same dates, 2:30 = NJ
Stonington-Sept 81. %. Oct 10,
20, Nov l6. II, Dec II. Is
Boston-Sept %, Oct 20, Nov II,
Dec Is 2;;:sO and 1870 p NJ
Blaine-Sept 80, Oct 81 Nov "a.
Dec 90 II a NJ and PM
Newbury's-Same dates 4 + NJ
Services at each appointment
every four weeks. Please note
change. All evening services be-
gin at 1870
REV. GUY L. koNEEI,, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

THE DENVER TIMES.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

Jesse Tanner bulchered a beef
Monday evening.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
NOTE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES N ADVANCE:
Daily and Sunday, one week ............s Ii
Daily and sunday, one month .......--.- ia
Daily anil sunday. by mail, one year . 80
rally. except Sunday. by mail, one year 5sl
Sunday Times, by mail. one ycar.-........ : 90
Deliver weekly Times-silm. one ycnr,.... l.U1
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNIC ATOMS.
whether concerning advertisements subscript-
qns or news, n THE TIMES, 1AS Curtis
street. Denver. Colo. Remit by express mon :
cy order, drafts, ostoflicc order or registered
letter.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
DENTIST COMING.

DR.. Bryant, the dentist, ex-
poets to visit Springfield Sep
tember 23 and remain four
days. Then he will 90 to Vi
las and stay one week.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

The Century Rural Mail Box
free with all subscriptions paid in
advance for one year to The Daily
Times. Send for sample copies.
We want live agents IN every
town.
THE nENNEp InIMES
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
South east Baca

Len Thompson and Dick Yowell
are making molasses at William
Thompson's.
Mrs. b. f. Lamport has returned
from her visit in EASTERN Kan sas.
Mrs. DAYTON, of Momence. ILL.,, n
sister of Mr.. Lamport returned
with her for a visit of u few weeks.
The Woolev boys have finished
cutting broomcorn and are now at
their iced.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
THE DENVER. TIMES
TIIE LEADING PAPER OF
/ DENVER

FIRST in Local and First in Tele-
graphic News. Complete Market
Reports. Brightest, Newsiest and
Cleanest-Prinis ALL THE
NEWS ALL THE TIME,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-08

The last of the Century clubs course of
entertainments will be given next
Tuesday evening, the l2th, Mt the town
hall. The stephenson String Quartette,
assisted by Wallace Bruce Amsbary,
reader, have been engagaged to ill this
date. AS to the quality of the enter
tainment that may be expected, it is
worthy of note that when Ebert Hub
burd, the Roycrofter, was here, he stated
that he had engaged this combination
for two entertainments at his East Au-
rora settlement, and that he considered
them of the best. The quartette il com
posed entirely of ladies, two violinists,
one 'cellist and piano accompinist.
The program they give is varied, Civ
ing all STYLES of musical composition,
from the light popular airs to the most
difficult classical selections. Mr.. Ans
barry is now in his eleventh season of
publc entertaining, and his press notic-
es are many and hattering. One of the
selections he is down for at this place is
"De Cirque at St. Anne,' dialect story
which will appeal to Vermonters espec-
tally, as The patois is heard here every
day. Tickets and reserved seats for this
entertainment at Sterns's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-08
NOTICE FOR Bios FOR STONE.

The water works committee asks for bids
for the following items:
lst 1900 perches of 2500 lbs. of quarried
stone, for use in building reservoir on Chip
man Hill.
reservoir.
All bids must be sealed and in the hands of
the committee by 80 p. IN. of Wedn"sda lay,
Feb. ~, 1901 They Will he opened AT that time
Mt j. NJ. Burke's office. and ali bidders are
quested to he present The right to reject
any or all bids Is res erved.
PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-08

The Brunswick house at Rutland,
which has been run by John j. Barrett,
has been closed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-08

In your parlor or sittingt room if you
buy one of our
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-08

CONTINUED ON fourth page.)
The Conservative, 1901-07-11

The CONSERVATIVE believed that there
was danger of blood-shed and riot.
This belief was based upon what seemed
to be very reasonable and credible state
ments as to how the "spotters' s''-as the
hired drinkers and violators of the Sun
day law whom the fervid temperance
men had furnished money were called
would be treated by some men equally
fervid in favor of non Temperance. To
avoid possible riot, possible blood dshed,
and much trouble in a peaceful COM
munity, mediation was attempted. And
the mediator is not ashamed of his
motives, nor of the results; nor afraid
to "stand up'' and face the "burning
question" and declare that he is not
prohibitionist nor believer in the
efficacy Of prohibition. Let laws al
ready on the statute books of the state
be enforced everywhere within the
limits of the state, and temperance men
will have accomplished much more good
than they can ever bring about by the
agitation of prohibition or the formation
of law and order leagues, which hire
and pay men for inducing other men to
break the law by selling drinks on Sun
day.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
T he editor of
The CoNsERvA-
TIVE has recent
" received a
very interesting
LOUISIANA
PURCHASE
EXPOSITION.

communication from Mr.. Pierre Chou
teau, of st. Louis, relative to the pos,
sible exhibit of historical data and
relics which the state of Nebraska may
make at St. Louis in 1908. In The
CONSERVATIVE at some future time we
shall be pleased to give a definite state
ment as to what Nebraska is expected to
do historically on that occasion. Mean
time, every resident of the Louisiana
Purchase ought to take pride and satls-
faction in faithfully endeavoring to
make the best possible exhibit at St.
Louis when that great exposition opens.
The Hon. David R. Francis, president
of that association, is man of infinite
resources, and vast energies. There is
no other man in the United States who
can bring to bear stronger and better di-
rected efforts in behalf of this worthy
enterprise.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
Parents who are
constantly finding
fault with their
OBLIGATIONS.

sons and daughters because Of their
non-recognition of their filial duties, are
generally themselves to blame Every
man and woman holding the Office of
parent ought to realize the fact that the
children are drafted into this world,
that they come into the battle of life
not as volunteers, but as conscripts.
The fathers and mothers of the land are
responsible for the existence of the
children, and the obligation is largely
upon the parents to so develop, physi-
cally and mentally, those children as to
make them good citizens. Under our
modern school system, the duties of
parenthood are very much lessened ap-
parently by the attempt of the state to
act as parent-general for all families
Thus the common-school system, to-
gether with the purchase of the text
books for pupils, has in manner, re-
leased the fathers and mothers of the
country from natural duty and obli-.
cation.
The common-school system of the
United States ought to be amended so
that only those should be schooled at
the public expense whose parents will
declare under oath that they are unable
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
T h e sixty-six-
feet-in-width roads
Of Nebraska ought
Thirty three feet
ENSMALLED.

to be ensmalled Thirty three feet
across is enough for any common road,
and enough for any board of county
commissioners to look after and levy
taxes for. The next legislature of the
state should narrow the highways.
The selling to adjacent owners
on each side of the road of
sixteen and half feet strip will reduce
the highway to thirty three feet. It
will give to each farm of quarter
section, one acre more of tillable land.
1t will reduce the weed-growing area of
Nebraska by one-half. twill make out
of the money received by each county
for lands so sold, permanent road
fund of gigantic proportions. Thus, it
will reduce taxes in each county.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11

to pay for the education Of their off
spring. There is too little cooperation
between parents and teachers. The lat
ter are paid out of the general fund and
the former are unconscious of having
any responsibility either towards pay
ing, or cooperating with the latter.
That which costs nothing in this world
is not esteemed. Education has been
made SO cheap that there is nothing
cheaper to be found than the cheap
common school system of the country.
1t needs revision.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
The New Re-
public and Patriot
is the official Or
PROHIBITION.

gan of the prohibitionists of Nebraska,
and it is published at Lincoln. In the
issue of June 9th, 1901, there is an edi-
torial, very personal, to the editor of
THE CONSERVATIVE, and to so much of
that article as demands notice, this re-
plies.
The editor of THE CONSERVATIVE has
long held, and frequently proclaimed,
that the state of Nebraska in common
with other states of the American re-
public, has and exercises the right Of
regulating the sale of Intoxicating
drinks in the interests Of good order
within the state and that the prohibition
Of the manufacture and sale of such
drinks within the state is contrary to
the fundamental principles of social
and moral condoct, and, if enacted, will
be neutralized by the constitution of the
United States, which permits the intro
duction to every state Of foreign
liquors, imported from abroad and con-
trolls also every form of Interstate COM
merce.
Answering further: It is true that
the editor of THE CONSERVATIVE did say
to committee of ministers who called
on him sometime ago, that the Slocum
law, if properly administered, wor..i d.
more for temperance than prohibition,
and that he would c,satribute to make
the test.
Being credibly informed that some
jealous advocates Of 'hibition had
furnished money to 'uain drinking
men with which on S nday to buy beer,
liquor or wine wirh the intention of
subsequently giving violence against the
person selling the .ame, the editor of
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, $4,000 COPIES.
TERMS OF OFsUBseRIPTIoN.

One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11

Entered at the postofice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Class matter, July 20, 1898.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-20
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

All thc churches OF the city hold memorial
services IN honor of the late President Nc
kinley.
! Arrangements are progressing for the spe-
cial charter amendments election, octo-
: Der p
A crowd Of 10000 persons attended the Nc
: kiAlex memorial at the Coliseum.
: 1tziE said that eleven members OF the
combine" are allied against Speaker Cro-
nin y
Many noted mining experts will be re-
tafned by the Worlds Fair metaIurgical
department.
The County Clerks Association of Mis-
eour4 adjourned yesterday.
D Twelve hundred Master Masons and 800
katgffs Templars express sorrow at Pres
adeHts death in meeting at the Odeon
Bertha Hogan II years old. committed
suicide because her mother had scolded her.
The American Pharmaceutical Associ.
1iontadopts resolutions on the death of the
President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-20
in his sovereignty. His faith in the eoep.l

in his sovereignty. His faith in the Rpspel
OF Christ was deep and abiding. He had
| no patience with any other theme OF pull
| pit discourse. Christ and him crucified.
was to his mind the only panacea for the
worlds disorders. He believed IT to be the
supreme duty OF the Christian minister to
preach the Word. He said: We do not
look for great business men to pulpit, but
for great pfeacherB.' It Is well known that
his sodly mother had hoped for him that
| he would become a minister of the gospel.
| and that she believed It to be the hishest
vocation in life. It was not. however. his
| mothers faith that made him a Christian.
He had gained in early life q personal
knowledge Of Jesus which guided him in
the performance Of greater duties and vast
er than have been the lot Of any 9TH
er American. He said At one tims,
while bearing heavy burdens. that he could
not discharge the daily duties OF his Iifo
but for the fact that he had faith in God.
"William Mckinley believed in prayer. in
the beauty Of It. In tho potency Of Il. ffs
language was not unfamiliar to him, and
his public addresses not fnfreuuenfly
evinced the fact. 1t was perfectly consistent
with his lifelong convictions and his par
soaal experiences that he should say as the
first critical moment after the assassination
approached. Thy kingdom come; thy Win
be done: and that he should declare at the
last. 1t is Gods way; his will be DONE
He lived grandly: it was fIttirr
that he should die grandly. And. now that
the majesty Of death has touched and
calmed him. We find that in his supreme
moment he was still a conqueror.
CHE LIVED GRANDLY
AND DIED GRANDLY."
My friends and countrymen with what
language shall attempt to give expression
to the deep horror OF our souls as sneak
Of the cause Of his death? When we con-
slider the magnitude of the crime that has
plunged the country and the world into mn
utterable grief. We are not surprised that
one nationality after another has hastened
to repudiate the dreadful act. This gentle
spirit, who hated no one. to whom every
man was a brother. was suddenly srnitfen
by the cruel hand Of an assassin. and that,
too while in the very act of. extending q
kind and generous greeting to one who ap-
preached him under tho sacred guise OF
friendship.
"Could the assailant have realised how
awful was the act he was about to perform;
how utterly heartless the deed. methinks
he would have stayed his hand at the very
threshold Of 1t. In all the coming years men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-20
ro-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
THE PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Mckinley was unable to attend the
funeral of her husband.
The Medical News commends the course
OF the physicians and surgeons in the treat
nisnt of Mr.. Mckinley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-20
GENERAL DOMESTIC

hansans are preparing for great wheat
3ubiiee to begin at Wellington next week.
The Fannuai meeting of the Associated
Prcss was held in New York yesterday.
The new Philippine tariff has been an.
proved and will go into effect on Novem-
4 ne. trial OF the accused anarchists In
GMcaso has been continued. until next
Tuesday :.
The ipill owners at Fan River estimate
.nat sSWo.eN yardsiof black goods have
oeerr demanded by the mourning for Pres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-20
Dist1gured Ski,

Wasted muscles and decasins bensa
What havocl
scrofnla, let alone. II capsbls q an ~
and more. =.
It is commonly marked By bunehso q
the neck, fn6ammstl0ns in tie syD, Ay1e
pepsis, catatfh; and general debiliEy. -
It 10 always radically and permansnfay
cured By =
Hoods JdEsaparilla
which ezpels IN humors, cures sii ssup.
lions, and builds up ths Whole systoa
Nhether yuung oe old. -.
Ass1S l1ls 60 llvE l6s5 -
81 Sl1(ll1l q - C. llG[a1