davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-08-09
ALIAS SUMMONS
state OF Colorado.
County Of Philips. "

state OF Colorado.
County OF Philips.
In the county court.
u. v. Bandy plaintiff w J. v. withrrbcs,
defendant.
rhe people OF the state OF Colorado.
ToJ. v. withcrbre tho defendant aboyc
named. Greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named pinintin In the county court. Of mil.
lips county, stats OF Colorado, ana answer
tho complaint therein within twenty day. nf
ter the service hereof, II served within thi.
county; or. n served out Of tins county, or
by publication. within thirty days after th-
service hereof. exclusive Of tho day Of service
or Judgment Wy default will b. taken against
you according 10 the prayer Of tho complaint
and " copy Of the complaint IN the above
entitled action be- not served with this sum.
mons. ot " the service hereof be- made out Of
.his state. then ten days additional To IN.
tins bercinabo,c specified for appearance
and answer viii be allowed bcfor. the taking
of Judgment by drfauit as Aforesaid.
The SAID artion IL brought 10 auis, III.
ti'ic to tho following Described Prcmi.e. ,o.wi,i
West half ~ tho n y !, Of section n In township
q north of Hang. " ~--t u the 9th y. N. In
rhililI~ county. Colorado Plaintiff alleging ths,
he 10 tho sbsolnin owner and In possession II
s,id pr-inis-s as will more fully appear from
IN. complaint In said action W vhish re-.
rfrcnce IL here made. 4 oopJ of complain,
IL befr,o attached.
And ,ou afo befsb, notified that n you fail 10
hppaaf, and IL answer thu saiJ complain, ns ..
bo,a feauitpd tho salj piaipiif will take dsiaui,
and Ininenan, aa ptnycd.
1iven under IN, hand aud thu ..sl II our said
county court a' ,iol,cta In said county. hi. "
ia, ~ March \. u. ipii.
o. \, slater.
t~hAIh ianh'i iadHr.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

The cool weather and the rains have
enabled Nebrasxsns to take calm sur
vey Of the situation and the result Is
the opinion that the state is not nearly
SO bard hit as had been thought. 1t
comes out Of the ordeal on the whole
in as good shape II not better than any
other state in the union. With bumper
crop Of wheat, plenty Of hay and from
half crop to better Of corn there is
nothing the matter with Nebraska
Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

Dixon in the revenue law case, the Den
yer Times raised the sensational cry
OF incometsncy against the fusion lsgis-
laturs that enacted the law snd would
have its readers believe that this law
failed 70 stand the test IN Judge Dixon's
court simply becsuss the voters Of Colo
RADIO who supported the fusion ticket
elected mon to the legislature who were
not properly qualified for looking after
the best interests OF the stale. Tho
Times editor knows or has the means Of
knowing that the two points on which
Judge Dixon seems to lay most all Of
the stress in his decision sgainst the
revenue bill are nothing new in the his
tory OF legislative action IN Colorado.
This state has had legislatures that were
not fusion legislatures and the records
will show that these Legislatures were
guilty Of the same actions and failure OF
action complained OF by Judge Dixon in
his recent decision. The record Of the
thirteenth general assembly on this
revenue bill can be duplicated from the
records Of general assemblies Of this
state that were not fusion assemblies
ana wnen th0 Times, on TINS ground,
charges the thirteenth general assembly
with incompetency 1t makes a
sweeping charge against most il not
all Of the general assemblies Of the state.
II the Times, after being enlightened
by the opinion Of Judge Dixon, saw fit
to criticise and condemn the legislative
practice complained Of, we'll aud good
but, when 1t attempts to make political
capital out OF something that has moth.
ing whatever to do with the political
affiliations Of the parties complained OF,
II becomes guilty Of an act which all
fair minded readers will condemn as
foolishly partisan.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

wANrEp.'-Capable, reliable person In ever
county to mprrsoni laps company Of soiId d.
nnneiai rrpu,aiioni tyso salary per year. payable
wcekly u per dn, absolutely sure aud all -a.
p~nss~, straight. bona.hde, d.hni'. .aiar,. mo
commission salas, paid zach sa,urda, and -s.
pcn-' money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE ajt Ds,mnons sr.. cnicAoo.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

Pesident Shaffer has issued call for
= strike by all Of the Amalgamsted men
in the United States Steel Corporations
employ. This means fight to finish
between the army Of employees
and the great steel trust
and, as II is not so much q question Of
wages as Of principle with the strikers,
the struggle will have much interest for
the great mass Of the people whose gym
psthy is always with the laborsr.
The state herald., 1901-08-09
The Akron Lssder is one of the mo.

The Akron Lssder 10 one Of the most
ably edited newspapers in northern Colo.
rado. Its editorial page shows very
plainly that Editor Foor realizes that
the readers OF country newspaper de-
maud something more in the columns
OF their paper than simply personals und
town gossip. /. shows also that he has
a very decided opinion on the questions
Of the day and hss the courage to public,
ly take a position on these questions aud
the ability to defend 1t IL there Is ANY
call tor doing 30.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

Don't be satisfied with temorary re-
lief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure permanently and completely re-
moves this complaint. II relieves per-
manantly because il allows the tired
stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't
rest tho stomach. Nature receives sup.
plies from the food We eat. Tho sens,-
BILE way 10 help the stomach 10 to use
kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests
what you eat and can't help but DO you
good.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

The reported discovery OF the Bender
family in this state seems to have been y
mistake as parties ncw claim to know
that the members Of this family were
put to death by q vigilance committee
about the time that they attempted to
escape from Kansas.
The state herald., 1901-08-09
TRAINS LEAVE As Follows

No. i54 Aeon daily except Sunday
for Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and all points
east and west $50. u. m. Central Time.
No. 15s Aeon daily except Sunday, Cheyenne
Wyo., Denver, Colo. and intermediate stations
9l5 p. m, Mountain Time.
All east bound accommodation trims connect
with first class passenger train at Curtis for
all points east and west
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars(seats
froe) or trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
age checked to any point in the United btates
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call ~ or write to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol-
yoke. Colo, or j. Francis. Genl Pnss'r Agt D.
maha. Neb
The state herald., 1901-08-09

A Bona Fide salary-si2 woekiv.
Men md women 10 appoint agents and
US, some to travel, others for
local work. si2 weokly salary md ex.
penses. Old established house, pleasant
positions, rapid advancement
aud increase Of wages. Write At once.
Address BUTLER 4 ALGER,
Dept. u, New HAVEN. CoSs.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

Some editors are 80 exceedingly hide.
bound partisan In the'r makeup that
they alwnys comment on Tho soiions Of
political opponents from strictly part
isan sfspdpoint and. II possible 10 d. 90,
80 color the facts m TO mnuuiactur.
political capital ih.f.ffom, ~ rum
n.niiuv un III. t.ccui d'ris,un ~ Judy.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

PIT. Thomas, sumterville, Ala, III
was suffering from dyspepsia whom I
commenced taking Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure. took several bottles and can
digest anything" Kedol Dyspepsis
Cure 10 the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids. 1t gives
weak stomachs entire rest, restoring
their natural condition.-City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

There arc few partisan newspapers
In Colorado that are seemingly con-
Quoted on the presumption that large
per cent Of the reading public Of the
state are foolish enough to believe that
ono party can obtain monopoly on the
honesty, integrity and brains Of the
state
The state herald., 1901-08-09
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
State OF Colorado.
County OF Philips.
In tho county Court.
II. Sutherland riainsin '. Charles Nader Do.
PENDANTS,
Tnr PEOPLE or riir STATE or CoLomApo.
To Charles Nader the defendant above
named Greetingi
You nre horcby required To appear In nm
action brought against you by the above
named pinintir. In the county court Of rhil
lips county, state Of Colorado. and answer
tho compliant therein within twenty days af.
ter the service nereot. u served wiinin ,hi-
county, or. II served out OF this county. or
by publication, within thirty days after th.
service hereof exclusive of the day Of service;
or Judgment b, default viii bc taken against
you according 10 tho prayer Of the complaint: !:
ana " ncopy Of the compliant, IN tho aDoye
entitled actien be not served with TINS sum.
mons. or " the service hereaf In made out of
this state. thon ten days additional 10 the
time hercinnbovs spccincd for appearance
and answer will be allowed b.for, tho taking
OF Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought 20 quie, tho
tiu- TO Jo,s !, and . In Heck No. In the
town Of iiol,oLe, county of Phillip. and STATE
OF Colorado ih. plaintiff alleging that he is tho
absolute and unqualified owner and In po.....
sion of said property ~ will more fuily appear
from III. complaint In ssid action Ia which
refocnce !. here made. A copy Of complain, 4.
hnruio attached.
And you are hsfeb, no,lhe'i that II ,ou fall Ia
'ppeat and 'ohhswef the said complaint ~. above
fu1uifusl. tho sAid uiaiaiid will taLa uaf .ui,
and iudsmen, as prsyed for
Given under my hand and the sal ~ our
county cour NJ iIcl,cta Colo In said coun.
pthis ~ lay ~ inly A y 1901. q SLATER
'-hALl torn,, judge,
The state herald., 1901-08-09
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured Of her deafness and
noise In tho head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 TO his
Institute, 10 that deaf people unable TO
procure the Ear Drums may have them
roe. Address No. 935 The Nicholson
Institute, Tso Eighth Avenue. Now York
The state herald., 1901-08-09

'se and 1900 on x 3o-9.H Phillips
county was rsbstsd on application OF J.
c. Powell, also on . " 29.6 At on sppiica-
ton OF ]. R. Davis.
Board adjourned to meet Aug. Q, 1901.
The state herald., 1901-08-09
10 DAYS TRIP-YELLowsToNE
PARK AND BACK.

10 DAYS TRIP-YELLOwSTONE
PARK AND BACK.
The Burlington's Yellowstone Park
excursion, which leaves Nebraska, Kans-
as and Colorado points, Tuesday, Aug.
20. will be back again on the morning Of
the 29th.
In other words, the trip to and
through the Park will take only about
nine days. 800 more than covers every
expense Of the trip-railroad fares,
sleeping cars both ways, meals en- route,
hotels and stage in the Park.
Write for booklet giving full informa.
ton.
J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nsb.
The state herald., 1901-08-09
Guaranteed 5000
0dldIy Yearly

Men and women of good address to represent
US, some to travel appointing agents, others
for local work looking after our interests
$500 salary guaranteed YEARLY; eItrn commits
sions and expenses, rapid advancement, old
established house. Grand chance for earnest
man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent
position. liberal income and future. New. bril-
liant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD PRESS,
3S l,hu rrh NJ XeA, nov~u To-u
The state herald., 1901-08-09

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND wo.
men to travel and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary $50 n
ye~r and expenses, all payabl. In cash. No can
ynssins required. Give references and enclose
self.addrcsss-l slammed envelope. Address Man.
Ager. MS CA1ton nldg., Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

"tt' St"iih ochrh pOhuipk i Wpitc ~ w
W A olmstod janitor 10 90
W A olms,cd court house repairs 200
W q nelland postage 100
Gus Johnsop road appraiser 500
RN white county clerk ices 70 10
Gus Johuson work on roads 900
y n johnson Supt OF Schools II Is
" Il shamp goods Tor Strand so
l. z Lewis coroner iscs go
q Il Haynes road viewer 10 10
" u Tf.Ro road usSer 800
o CZipgg county pruning and
stationery 10 -
q j Slater cour, costs 400
u n McPbofr.n county ueas fees ian on
u y MoPbofrin pos,ag. aaJ
Gus Young sheriff lees 1870
Out wcst Printing Go W enppliea 20
q j Slater postage 200
On ro-olutipn the penalty ani in,.f
81 ~ delinquent iat su'spt inf Years
The state herald., 1901-08-09
Commissioner. rror-~a,.x..

holyokc Colo. Aug, D, 1901.
Board mot pursuant to adjournment
present Fred Borland chairman, l.. p.
Foster and =. A. Peterson oommiesion.
ers and r. N. White clerk.
Minutes OF Las, meeting rond and sp.
proved.
Tho following claims were allowed.
The state herald., 1901-08-09
Low RATES TO LOUISVILLE.
Special train for Knights

Special train for Knights
Templar via the Burlington.
August % to Is; only es245to Louis
vile, KY, and return, for Trisnnisl Con-
clave, knights Tsmplsr. Rate open 70
the public,
Special train for the accommodation Of
knights Templar. their families and
friends will leave Burlington Station,
Omaha, at 400 P. NJ. Saturday, August
"a: arriving at Louisville, $40 P. N.
August %. Requests TOR reservations
Of berths on this train shsuld bs made
early. Write for Knights Templar fold
er just issued by the Burlington.
Detailed information about rates,
routes, tickets ct cetsra, on application
to nearest agent, Burlington Rsute, or
by addressing ]. Franols, General Pas
ssnger Agent. Burlington Route Omaha.
The state herald., 1901-08-09

Mrs. s. q. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says; "Our little girl almost stranglsd
to death with Group. The doctors said
she coulden't live but she was Instantly
relieved by Ono Minute Cough Cure
City Drug Store.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
CREAMERTEs IN R

The Progressive Farmer has many
times referred to the growth and
prosperity of the creamery business
in Northern and Western States, a
profitable branch of farming in which
North Carolina farmers have as yet
shown but little interest. In Georgia,
however, a number of creamer1es
have been established and r being
operated with profit and satisfaction
to all connected with them. A re-
cent issue of the New York Produce
Review and American Creamery thus
refers to the matter:
1--WE have watched with consider
able interest the building of several
new creameries the past year in the
South, but especially in Georgia.
Farmers in that section seem to be
waking up to the fact that there are
thousands of acres of good pasture
lands in the State that can be used
for dairying, and that there is no
reason why the industry that has
fourished in the North, East and
West, may not be quite largely de-
veloped in the South.
Gin connection with some material
improvements that are being made
at the Georgia State University at
Athens, it is proposed to spend $4,000
in a dairy and creamery in order to
give thorough instruction to those
who want to learn the art of making
butter as we'll as to raise profitable
COWS for supplying milk. Since the
establishment of the Dixie Creamery
at Griffin some two years ago, people
have come to know that good butter
can be made there, and they reason
that more of the requirements of the
Southern markets should be met by
the nome product. Hence one plant
after another has been started, and
the creameries and dairies of the
State have already become important
industries"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

agitator, he is free to leave the uni
versity, and ought TO do SO. More
than that, every professor is at lib
erty to give dignifed and moderate
expression to whatever views on po-
litical and social questions he may
hold. In private conversation II
response to inquiry from the neWsPa-
pers, even in a public speech he IS
at liberty to set forth whatever
views he hold and feels called upon
to express. In doing so, however,
he should never forget the dignity
and impartiality and courtesy which
his position as an intellectual servant
of the public must always impose
upon him. The question Of academic
freedom at this point is generally
more a question of manners than OF
morals more a matter of tone and
temper and emphasis than of con-
viction. Membership in a political
party and frank avowal of ones
views on political and social ques-
tions are perfectly consistent with
the position of a professor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

FfTHE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION
Al INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
MOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE POLICY, is the motto of The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
no master, ruled by no faction, cir
transcribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, its aim will be to foster and
promote the best interests of the
whole people of the State. It will be
true to the instincts, traditions and
history of the AnglO-SaxOn race. On
oil matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
tmpartially the wrong condemn" =
From Col. Folks S~alutatOry, Feb.
10, 1886
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sectional hatred is steadily dying
out. Two Southern States T now
holding constitutional conventions
for the avowed purpose of eliminat-
ing the ignorant negro vote. Ten
years ago such action would have
aroused the bitterest resentment in
the North now the movement at
tracts little attention and no sensa-
tionally adverse criticism.
The North Carolina Society of the
Daughters of the Revolution deserves
the thanks of all patriotic Tar Heels
for the c~ommendable work in which
it is now engaged-the publication
of "The North Carolina Booklet, -
issued monthly and devoted to State
history. Two numbers have already
appeared, the first containing a
sketch of Virginia Dare by Col. Ora
ham Dawes, the second Colonial
New Bern" by Mrs. Sara Beaumont
Kennedy. We trust that this ven
Eu1S Will VIII BUO SOCCCSS % uOSO1 NCS.
Manufacturing in North Carolina
is on the increase and will continue
to grow, but it is true, as an ex-
change observed last week, that ''fOr
the life of all men now living the
agricultural interest will be the chief
interest in North Carolina" The
census statistics officially given out
last week show that only 17.9 per
cent. of our population is to be found
in incorporated places, As per cent.
more than in 1890. Taking the cOun
try over, AL per cent, practically
half, of the people live in incor-
porated TOWNSHIP per cent. more
s an in 1890.
Seldom does u week pass that our
North Carolina exchanges do not
record some incident emphasizing
the need for d refOrmatOry for youth
full criminals For instance, take
this from Il Raleigh newspaper cor
respondents letter last week: GA
letter to-day received by the State
Supe: intendent of Public Instruc-
bion from the register of deeds of
Montgomery county told a pitiful
story. The register says d 13 year
old boy is in jail there for stealing
mis- fathers money and trying to get
away that the boy is IA bright little
fellow and can probably be reformed,
hut that he must be sent to some place
5;rom which he cannot get away. " 'In
nearly every county similar cases
may be found. The friends of the
zreformatory must keep up the work
IN it's behalf. With proper effort
from now on, success in the General
Assembly of 1908 is assured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
MACHINE POLITICS IN THE OLD DOMIN-
ION.

Every day some new incident
proves the correctness of Abraham
Lincoln 5 famous saying, "YOu can
fool all the people part of the time
and part of the people all the time,
but you cannot fool all the people all
the time" For instance, look at the
record made in Virginia politics last
week. Some time ago a man named
Swanson, wishing to secure the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, so
announced himself, and straightway
had the earnest support of the power
ful railroad corporations of Virginia
and of the entire party machine, in
Guiding the two United States Sena-
tors and seven Representatives. Yet
at the primaries last week the peo-
pie rose in their might, defed or
pOratiOn and machine influence,
turned down Swanson and chose
his opponent, Montague, as their
standard bearer.
The time has past when the South
ern people will tamely submit to
boss rule in politics. "The people
are as much masters now as ever"
and when necessary they are making
their power felt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
ABOUT FARM PAPERS.

The crops, soils and climates of the
United States differ widely, so much
so that what is good farming doc
trine for n section may be entirely
unsuited to conditions in another
section. This is why we have al
ways avised and still advise South
ern farmers to read Southern farm
papers in preference to those of other
sections, just as Northern farmers
read only Northern farm papers
not from sectional feeling but from
a sense of fitness and value. This
doctrine is also we'll set forth in the
following paragraph from a recent
issue Of the Farmers Exchange:
Another cause for prejudice
against the local farm journals is the
publication in Southern and South
western papers of an Agricultural
Department., edited by a New Eng
land syndicate and sent broadcast
over the country from the Atlantic
GO buO oOJ4OJ anu A4OW Du0 D0u
river of the North to the Rio Grande,
eithe in plate form or through the
patent sheets While this agricul-
tural news is no doubt good matter
for the Northeastern section of the
country, it is not appropriate for the
South west, and the Southern farmer
who reads it can but have q moor
opinion Of the paper in which the
ARTICLES appeared. In the case of the
patent papers there may be an ex
cuse, for the newspaper trust fur
nisneS the half printed sheet to Il
Local people, and the eiitOr only sees
the contents after he receives 1t.
which Is generally + g dL> lie goes TO
ness. It IA IN nr,. urO~Ier rs
,'apeTs have no eXcu~e-except X
norance."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

Within little more than two weeks
the July meetings of the County
Alliances in this State will be held.
These meetings are important, for
at them officers to conduct the work
of the Order in their respective
counties are to be elected and dele
gates named who will meet7at Hills
boro in August to shape the work
of the State organization for the en-
suing year. It is very important
therefore that every Sub. be prop
erly represented at the July county
meetings.
Between now and the second
Thursday in July, every Sub. should
have a meeting at which plans for
building up the Alliance should be
discussed. Those who attend the
county meeting will then go with
suggestions and ideas as to the best
method of increasing the member
ship and usefulness of the organiza-
ton.
Let every Sub. send its most ear
nest and thoughtful member as dele,
gate to the County Alliance, and let
each county Alliance send the most
faithful and enterprising man within
it's ranks to the State meeting at
Hillsboro. The Alliance at this
time sorely needs men of safe, prac-
ticable, constructive ideas. A false
step at this lime might cost much.
Let us repeat: as a delegate to
county or State meeting, send
your best farmer-not a grumbler
nor a schemer, but a man who can
plan wisely and has learned "to la
Dor and to wait"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

The Alabama Constitutional Con-
vention last week adopted a section
making it unlawful for the Governor
to appoint a member of the Legisla-
ture to office. Judging by recent
comments of press and people, we
are inclined to think that such a rule
would be by no means unpopular in
North Carolina.