davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-12-06
THE COURTSHIP OF MILES
STANDISH.

One of the most charming historical
romances that has ever been written in
verse il Longfellow's "Courtship OF
Miles Standish." Excepting his "Evap-
geline," which is sad, while this is joy
Gus, it is the authors most popular
work. 1t will be vert pretty, large type
edition Of 1t is recently published at the
low price of five cents-cost formerly
sl,O0 or more. It comes from the we'll
known pioneer IN cheap book publishing,
JOHN B. ALDEN, 415 Pearl ST., New York.
1t is fair sample of hundreds OF popu-
lar classics published by HIM, selling at
Sc. to Sc. each. some or many Of which
are wanted, Of course, in every home
such, for instance, as Franklin's "Peor
Richards Sayings" Washington's "Fare-
well Address," etc, The Declaration of
Independence and U. s. Constitution,
Lincoln's "Debate with Douglass and
War Time Speeches and Papers," ETC.,
each of which costs &c. Send to Mr..
Alden for "Courtship" or Poor Richard"
either of which contains full list of the
classics, mentioning the STATE HERALD.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

Its claimed by Denver newspaper
that the death of Prof Wynn at Denver
has resulted in the discovery that bis
gold ore treatment, which had been
causing considerable excitement in min.
ing circles, Is simply an old treatmen,
that had been proven to be a failure in
the treatment Of gold ore and that Prof.
Wynn's partners were not let into the
secret fully till after his death. This
statement is made however by news
paper that has ridiculcd the claims OF
Prot. Wynn and his partners from the
first announcement OF their discovery
and may be colored by desire to be
able to say, 81 told you So"
The state herald., 1901-12-06


Two men who IN their lives occupied
more than ordinary share of public at
tention and yet were rs dissimilar in all
OF their characteristics as it was possible
to conceive, passed from earth yesterday.
| One-Clemsnt Studebsker-as great
manufacturer and an eminent philan-
thropist. The other - Ex-Governor
Davis II. Waite--won for himself a place
IN the history OF the Western world be-
cause of his one term as chief magistrate
of Colorado, during which he was prin-
cipally engaged with turbulence.
Ex-Governor Waite was, by inclina-
tion and by training, a political worker.
He was in public life many years ago
and, while he did not achieve eminepce
until his age was advanced, he probably
did we'll his part. He was alternately
merchant, editor, legislator, teacher aud
lawyer, He did not win wealth in any
OF these lines, because his nature was
not constructed that way His nomina-
tion for governor OF Colorado was the re-
suit of his own hard work. HIS career
in the executive chair was the stormiest
OF aoy of Colorado's governors. He
made some most serious mistakes-who
that is mortal does not?-Lut even his
bitterest enemy never accused him OF
anght but honesty. He will be sincerely
mourned by thousands, even of those
who criticised him the most severely
when he was known ail over the nation
as "Bloody Brides" Waite.
Mr.. Studebaker wns shining example
very bottom OF the ladder and rises by
integrity and fair dealing. He was one
Of many who made lndiana's fame as Il
manufacturing state worldwide. He
started his now great wagon works
with not a cent OF capital, but with the
credit hls earnestDess secured. He built
1t up and up and up by giving the very
best that ingenuity and shrewd purchas
ing OF materials would permit. His
wagons are known all over the world to
have been, since before the civil war, as
good as the best. They played o great
part in the settlement OF the West and
today they are doieg their work we'll
| No one knows how much Mr.. Studebak-
er gave away in philanthropy, but In
Indiana it is said that his charities ag-
gregated million dollars or more. And
all who ever met HIM honored him most
highly and valued his friendship.
Both men were excellent examples OF
seli-made men, rising to high positions
by virtue OF their own force OF will and
peculiar alents. Neither was a child OF
opportunity. Neither had more than
meager advantages in youth. Neither
bad family influence or wealth to assist
him. Both conquered obstacles that
would have daunted most men. In the
lives of both are widely dissim.lar yet
exceedingly useful objects OF study by
the young men Of today and from each
lessons may be drawn that will he Of
value IN the struggle OF life. Which OF
the two was the more emirently success
tul no one can say with positive assur-
snce. Each DID what he had to do to
the best OF his ability-no more could
be asked Of any man. Denver Times.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

wes. end of the north line of the county
fire guard at IS per mile, and with W. e.
Boston for ~ miles OF the east end OF
the north line at 50 per mile and with j.
l.. Wood for 6 miles on the west end of
the center line at $3.50 per mile and with
Gust johnson for l2 miles Of the center
line beginning miles east OF the west
line of the county at 1915 per mile and
with Oswald Hertzig IA miles on the
east end Of the south line at $3.50 and
with j. L. Wood for II miles on the west
end of the south line at 81 per mile
Board adjourned to meet Dec. 2, 1901
The state herald., 1901-12-06
The NUTSHELL PUB. CO.. n. Y. CITY
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through Cars to California.

The BurliDgtoD's through car service
to California is as follows:
STANDARD SLEEPERs-daily, Omaha
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city with
fast train for Los Angeles.
ToURIsT personally con
ducted-eyerv Thursday, Omaha, Ian
coin, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
TOURIST SLEEPERs personally con
ducted-eyery Wednesday and Thurs
day, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Wymore
Superior and Oxford to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and Salt
Lake City, passing the magnificen,
mountain ,esnery OF Colorado by day.
light.
The tourist sleepsrs are OF the very
latest design. They are wide vestibuled
and lighted by gas. The seats have high.
backs, and tie aisles are carpeied
The liuen is Glenn and OF good quality.
II You expect 10 spend the winter in
California. 1t Sill pay you to write for
California Tours, l90l,2," i0,page
foulder which will be ready for dis,ribu.
ton early IN November. 1t contains just
the information the California traveller
noeds-maps Of California and the var.
ious routes to 1t; list OF California
hotels; estimates Of the cost OF months
stay; information IN regard to excursion
trips, climate, out.of.door sports, suit.
able clothing, etc. Free.
J. FRAscIs.
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
l-3 Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1901-12-06
commissioners Proceedings.

Holyoke Colo. Nov =, 10, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
presep, Fred Borland chairman. l.. p
Foster and r. A. Peterson commission.
era and II n. White clerk.
To NEE, the appropriation OF $1,000
the board has made and does hereby
make levy Of 10 mills, said levy OF ten
mille to include q mil for poor fund. /
mill for the contingent, fund, 8 mills for
ordinary county fund and 4 mill for the
road fund.
On motion the board made u levy OF
ons dollar for military poll on each msle
inhabtHnt OF Phillip. county no, e,.
empt by 10y.
On motion the official bond OF W. @
Holland rs county judge vas approved.
On motion claim OF the Town of Hol.
yoke for $3.50 was laid over Tor inyest.
cation.
Claims allowed.
l. p Foster commissioner &c 10
frod Boiland 81 10
= 4 Peterson " ~ N
j G Elder delivering eloc supplies a 90
A q Jarvis putting up eloo booths 100
Tho following resolution was adopted.
De !, resolved by thu bonrd II county
commissioners that tho county treasurer
be and Is hereby instructed 10 scccp,
delinquent personal ,asrs except for
years 1870 md 1900 without p~aslty md
interest aud ,ha, this resolution be In Of
feet 10 aud including Dec. II, 1901.
Board adjourned TO meet Nov -. 1901.
Iiolyoh., Nov ~, 1901.
Board met purauant 10 adjournment
present full board and II, N. White
clerk.
Claims allowed.
Stellh Senrp boarding 4. White 20 10
A A shsfsr delivering registration
supplies 400
q + johnson boarding Sarah Carl.
son b0l
On motion the rlork was instructed
10 contract with J. o, Auderson Tor the
rlowihs and burning oi 20 miles OF tho
The state herald., 1901-12-06
WHAT THE INTER OCEAN OFFERS.
Good News for SubserIbor. to the
STATE HERALD ana Tho
Weekly intor Ocean

Good News for Subscribers to the
STATE HERALD ana Tho
Weekly Inter Ocean
Combined.
Never before In the history Of news
papers bns 30 liberal mn opportunity
been accorded tho public to participate
In gif' distribution Of such tromcndous
niye US the on. which this paper Is now
gblc to present 10 its readers through nm
arrangement recently completed With
Tho Weckly Inter Ocean Of Chicago.
In the advertising columns Of iLi.
Issue wa priD, n proposition pertaining
to tho matter IN reference, and ". most
strongly ndvis. all our readers carefully
TO pctus. same.
Every word IN that announcement, ia
sincere, every assertion Ia honoat, every
representation In truthful IN every par.
iiculav.
Lack oil npaco oompols us 10 boil do, n
The detail a- much as possible, but uo
have on hand u la'go supple d tho es.
plahntofy papers connected with th.
proposition. which wsfe furnished ua by
our coeperator in this big deal The
Weekly Inter Ocean aud these NO shall
br pleased 10 distribute among tbo,o
who may become interested,
The state herald., 1901-12-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Health aud neauty.

A poor complexion is usually the re-
suit Of torped liver or irregular action
OF the bowels. Unless natures refuse IA
carried oif il will surely cause impure
blood. Pimples, boils and other erupt.
ions follow. This ia natures method oi
throwing oil ih. poisons which tho
bowels failed TO remove. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Rsers are world famous for
remedying this condition. They stimu-
late the liver and promote regular and
healthy action OF the bowels but never
cause gripping, cramps or distress. Safe
pills. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

under Their control are made not in ac
cordance with the party endorsement
bu. go to the highest bidder. II Presi-
dent Roosevelt succeeds in checking
such corrupt practices IN connection
with our public offices, he will succeed
in doing much to purify tho politics OF
our nntInu.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

Tho Denver Field und Farm is author.
fty for the statement that 3O0,001 barrels
Of whiskey are consumed annually by
the people OF Colorado. This seems like
an unrsasonably large amount Of whis-
key for the population OF the state. II
that Is correct there must be good
many hard drinkers in the state.
The state herald., 1901-12-06
OrRepet,t to You.

d. 8. Mitchell, Fulford, Nd: "During
long illness was troubled with bed
sores, was advised to try Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and did so With
wonderful results. I was perfectly
cured. 1t is the best salve on the mar
ket." Sure cure Ter piles, sores, burns.
Beware Of counterfeits.-City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

President Roosevelt has removed W.
NJ jenkins from tho Office Of governor
OF Oklnhoma for using hia Office az n
means OF Increasing his personal Il.
napcos to tb. amount OF nbou, si0lOO on
,ia,. contract. Prssidsnt Roosov.lt.
action IN this matter viii bc commcnded
Ly ID. people who believe ths, Office In n
publit 'rnat anf not private snap. II
begins TO look m though President
Rooeeycltn administration would mako
II decidedly uncomfortabl. Tor all poli,i.
clans who arc iiscor.fed IN crooked H.
naneial schemes In connection with
public oflicc. II IL about time there
was u sbnkiug.np given TO thcsc Gne.
haired politicians. No political party ID
ever IN power Tor any lcngih Of tine
wi,hou, being cursed with good
numbsr OF thcss financial patriots among
its membership and they .e-m 10 imap.
ine that the main object OF party uf.
gnniza,ion In 10 enable few favored
party workers TO line their pockets with
money obtained through their con.
neotion with public Office OF the party
machine. Sometimes these gentlemen
are 30 fortunate M TO control certain
amoup, Of federal patronage and become
% bold IN carrying out their schemes o.
political brokers' that the appointments
The state herald., 1901-12-06
ApprE ZIMMERMAN, Teacher.

Pupils neither absent uor tardy:
Willie Beggs. Clifford Belief, Gonzella
Burreil, Ruth DAVIS, Marvel and Johnny
Gaddy, Madce Griffith, George Garland,
Gilbert Holland. George Kelsey, Arthur
Leblanc, Harley Moore, Guy Moore,
Thelme Miller, Bernice Miller, Lsths
Mckinney. Dornthy McCarty, Harold
Painter, Elmer Shaw, Nelson Tribbett,
Joe VAIN Olive Young, Carrie Zoll,
Ramona Weir. Wallace Crowner.
Clarence Habbie and Myron Smith.
SADIE NJ. WHITE, Teacher.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

The two factions Of the republican
party IN Colorado are each making
desperate effort for recognition by Pres.
ident Roosevelt and have sent men to
Washington to present their claims TO
the president. A. NJ. Stevenson OF Den
yer represents the party machine largely
controlled by federal Office holders and l.
n. Stevens OF the Colorado Springs
Gazette represents the anii federal office
holder faction. A. NJ. Stevenson is n
political fighter equal TO the best OF
them but. judging from the record a..
ready made by President Roosevelt, the
chances seem largely in favor OF his
recognition OF the npsi federal Office
holder faction. II IL claimed on very
good authority that lie mas no sympathy
whatsver with the practice OF permitting
federal ollics holders to control tho
party organization and that he has even
gone so far us to notify federal ofico
holders that they mus, resign either
their official position in the party or
thor federal Office. II President Roosc.
welt recognizes the anti,fedvral oillco
holder faction. II will cause gront shsk
ineup IN the party machine OF the state
md fourth olnss por,rnasteIs will DO
falling over eachother in their excited
scramble to get rid OF their county com.
mittes chairmauship aud to Assure tho
president that thcy have never during
their term OF Office been guilty OF often.
sive partissnship.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

President Roosevelt's Recommendation
OF legislation to provide for large water
storage reservoirs III the ARID and semi
arid country will meet With a hearty en-
dorsement at the hands Of the people OF
our state,
The state herald., 1901-12-06

The Colorado Supreme court has re-
fused reheanng on the application Of
the railroad com panies for writ of pro
hibition to restrain the sinte board OF
assessors from proceeding under the
new revenue law.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

It is claimed that even Senator Han
mas request Tor the promotion of friend
in the army has been turned down by
President Roosevelt. IL correct, that
will be somewhat bumiliating for the
Ohio political boss.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

WANTED. -capable, reliable I.ar-on In every
count, 10 represent lArre company of solid q.
nancial reputation si1e salary pot ,.ar. payable
~eeLi,i ~ por day absolutely suro and nil M
pcnses straight. bonhhde. definite salary. no
commission. salnr, paid each snturia, and .r.
p.n-e none, advanced zach week. STANDARD
HOUSE. aai DrsnnoEs ST.. CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

According to recent decision OF the
United States Supreme court, the
Philippines are now under tho consiitu.
ton.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

Tho first session OF the fifty.seventh
congress opened Monday aud Speaker
Henderson OF Iowa was reelected as
speaker
The state herald., 1901-12-06
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS

No. lSi connects with first class puseeneer
train at Curtis for all points east and west.
Shopping, dining and reclining chair cars(seats
free) or trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
age cl.eokea to any point in the United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call cu OF write to c. A. Mowry Agent Hol-
yoke. Colo, or j. Francis. Gen1 Pass'r Agt U.
maha. Seb
The state herald., 1901-12-06

In this issue of the HERALD we give
President Roosevelt's message In full
and being his first message IL will be
read with interest by Gil
The state herald., 1901-12-06

Pupils neither absent nor iardy;
FEED Jeffrey, Roy Cauble, Walter Har.
mon, Della CauJle, Otis Cauble.
Respectfully Submitted,
CHAs. Il. PErER Teacher.
The state herald., 1901-12-06
o. c. ZISGG. Teacher.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Carrie Dlckerson, Charlie Dickerson,
Stewart Guthrie, Albert Correli, Ethel
Holland, Blanche Hoffman, Usher Kel.
sey, Leslie Mckee, Hallie Patmou
Ethel Shove, Mary Snyder, floid VAIN
Royce VAIN, Gladys Weir, Hosea Miller
Alice Sears and Walter Zoll.
The state herald., 1901-12-06
An Evanx-iist's story.

81 suffered for years with bronchial
or lung trouble and tried various rene.
dies bu, did not obtain permanent relief
until ! commenced using On. Minute
Cough Cure writes Roy. James KIRK.
nsap, evangelist OF Belle River, III. "I
have no hesitation in recommending II
to all sufferers from maladie- Of thia
kind" Ono Minute Cough Cure affords
Immediate relief Tor coughs, colds aud
all kinds OF throat aud lung troubles.
For cronpit ia uneqrnled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant To take, never fails
and Is really favor,te with tho child
rem. They likoit. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
actcr aud good reputation In csch sia,. lone
In this county re1uiredD Ia represent aud adj
srrilAc old Established wealthy business honse
Of solid financial standing. Salary ftlso1
weekly with cspepses additional. all payable In
cash each "Wednesday direct from head Offices.
iiors. aud oarriasn furn,.h.l. when neoessar,.
ii"f.r~neos, Enclose sali.ad,lf.ss.d stamped
envelope. Manaser. $40 caliYn huiidlns. Chi
rnso,
The state herald., 1901-12-06

WANTED ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CiiAIt.
ari'f ln deliver and collect In tolafa,io fof old
ssn q S,rf, sits ia,' u,,naa,, mofn ,Lsn 49,
n1h"icn Required. our reference. any hank In
hhf ciii lnglcssi sulfaiiiWss.d stamped uu4
Nlnpe', hlHhuisstuiers. Third flJor aSi Daaf.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

wASrED.-capabie reliable person In every
county tn ruprosent large COMPANY of solid H.
naneial reputation spaa salary pcr ycar, payable
~ceki, " per day absolutely rur- and all "a
p"nsca, straight. bona.fldc, definite SALARY. no
commission salary paid eaeh saturday and cs-
penso money advanced each w,s'k. STANDARD
HOUSE. a3i DrAanons ST.. CIiio.uo.
The state herald., 1901-12-06
Guaranteed 5000
Oddly Yearly

Men and women fsood address To npresent
us. -oin. to trH'el appointing agents. others
for local work looking after our interests
500" salary guaranteed yearly; extra commits
tlon- hnd expense, 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.
.J Church ~, New Haven, Conn,
The state herald., 1901-12-06

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND wo.
r-n 10 itA,ul and Advertise far old established
housa of solid financial standing. salary e'~D n
wasting required. dive frfafrncas aud anrloss
srlf addressed STAINED envelope. Address Man
asrr. aiA Carton IIilH.. Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-12-06

fuplIs neltneT aDSeDL nor turuy.
Hilma Bonston, Esther Crater, Blanch
Garland, Cora Kelsey, Edna Larson,
JOSIE Richards and Belle White.
o. e. JACKSON, Principal.
Report OF Holyoke Public schools for
month ending Sept, 81. 1901.
No. enrolled Al
Boys
Average daily attendance 3S
Per cent OF attendance
Total tardiness 8
Visitors 3
Pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Roy Lowe, Vida Bramble, Hazel Cad
dy, Jennie Holland, Annie Sederburg,
Ada Patmon, Jennie Sutherland, Nellie
Stoneberg Matte Slagle, Olin Holland,
Stewart McCalmount, Vernon Smith,
Ray Zimmerman, Jesse Holmes, Lydia
Holland, Berry, Mckinney, Gilbert Pat.
mon, Nettie Snyder, Oscar Leblanc,
and BepiaminLe Blanc.
q q IrSnc Tancber
The state herald., 1901-12-06

Report Of the Amitie school, Dist. No
63 for the month ending Nov. %, 1901.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
Sf-ns Of n Good Canary Bird.

Smooth, thick feathers lying close to
the body: q long. slender shape. feet
that are smooth and of a rosy. trans
parent hue. with the veins in the nails
bright red. are all requisite points.
An idea of a birds strength and vital
ity can be gained by noting how he
hops from one perch to the other A
bird that is consumptive and weak
springs lightly and a well bird shows
vigor There is all the difference In
the world in the notes of canaries. and
every one has his or her own prefer
ences. To Judge well of a singer Que
should hear II a number Of times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
Around the Mahogany.

Gorgeous ornamentation of the din
ner table is conceded to be bad form.
A different kind and color of china
with every course are affected by those
whose cabinet is crowded and who are
proud of it. but this pride has its linn
itations among people of refinement
and culture.
The larger the table napkin the bet
ter yard square is none TOO big and
pleasantly recalls the Parisians. whose
Hberality in damask is proverbial, but
not a characteristic in anything else.
The material should be the best obtain
able and the design the most beautiful.
Unless fruit be served. finger bowls
are almost obsolete at modern dinners
and are no more necessary part OF
gastronomic ritual.
The goblet is gradually reasserting
itself
Should name or place cards at din
ners be retained ask the unsophis-
dcated- And why" says the trained
ca1echist Because the host or hostess
has had them prepared in expectation
OF their being retained and preserved
- souvenir Ignoring them would be
oiArespect-What to Eat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25

WINDOW SAFE, REAR AND FRONT VIEWS.
easily enough be cut and Joined by an
amateur carpenter. and is fitted with
several shelves intended for the recep-
ton of such edibles as cannot we'll be
placed in the icebox. The safe has
three sides. floor and a sloping roof
and Is fitted closely to the window in
order that the lower sash Of the latter
may serve as a door. inclosing its fourth
side. For purposes of ventilation sew
eral holes are cut in the sides of the
safe, though ii is advisab BILE TO cover
these on the inner side with fine net
ting or dirt and dust from the outside
may be blown upon uncovered food.
The safe must be securely fastened
upon the wall or to the window sill by
means of projecting iron brackets and
should properly be placed at a north
window, SO as to get as little sunshine
as possible. In summer this window
safe viii be found invaluable as an
auxiliary TO the icebox. while in winter
it may be made TO I'LL the place of the
latter entirely. OF course il will shut
out some of the light and air; but. on
the principle that there is no good with
out some accompanying evil this slight
disadvantage must be borne with as
patiently as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25

and brim are of white felt. cut in eyeles
holes, through which narrow black che
mile is run in close lines. A fold of
black velvet rests on the outside of the
brim, and at one side is large triple
rosette of black and white, caught in
the center with paste button.
Quite one of the features this autumn
will be the beaver hats brought out
in large picture. tricorn, toreador or
ordinary boat and sailor shapes.
Much of the millinery continues to
be very fat. Shapes are made in the
metallic pluInage of tropical birds,
which. properly understood. means the
feathers of the common farm fowl
beautified by some clever artificial
process. A torsade of velvet and some
of the new ribbon rosettes made with
hearts of narrow china ribbon to re-
semble flowers will be all the required
trimming.
Velvet threaded felts in pale colors
will be worn. and nearly all the hats
are bound round the brim with black
velvet.
The marquis. or three cornered hat,
promises to keep well up in popularity
with the toque. and there will be a
variety of picture hats with sweeping
feathers