davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-07-04
CONTEST NOTICE.

VA LAND Oyyses.)
bIKniIna, Coio..
March ". iv7.
A sussscl~nt coass.s asliaisvit having b-sn nissi
In ihIs of'scs By chrrla- D. jean contestant,
Asainss hmb~s cai,ar~ entry No. i.s7s. mads
March 10, TAO. fot y v section "a. Township
isAnse u W. b, hsieom Johnson Con,s.,es
In which II is alleged that Msieasn johnson ha.
wholly failed 'o plant ~ euliuw OF cau-- 10 h
planted os cultivated ten ACRES or any i.--
sumb-t II srr-. of .s,d ,rHe, u land In tres.
irve ss--is m cuiiinxs during tho year- ispo,
iwi. ir':. issu, isot i<a. iun, ipvi, ise, isyp
isn, ivoi. and ny 10 the dat. of tho hins of this
contest ani sald failures s,ili pri.t
BsId psr'In. are hereby notified 10 appear 10.
spond and ofss e.idance touching said silasa.
tion q, 10 o'eio-h . m On April ~ ipa b.fots
the il-sIsiar and iiaceivef At tho Uniiai states
Land once In Startling. Colo.
The .aId cooiasiahi having In proper affidavit,
hied March ~ ivis, ami forth f,r,s which sho~
iha, after due Diligence personal ssf,s. " this
notice can nc' is made, I, IL her.h, ct,ie,rd and
directed il,st such notice bs given bJ du. and
proper rshlics'ion. y. q. Fleming Register
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The printing company that 10 charged
With receiving exorbitant prices for
work done for Arspahoe county. seems
TO attempt to justify the prices on she
Rround that the printing contract kxsd
the prices. The company would get
itself out Of trouble BY shifting all
blame upon the board Of county com.
missiousrs.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
sHERIFFH SALE.

sHERIFFB SALE.
BY virtue Of . Special Execution and Lien
Forsolose Issued out Of the Clerks
ONCE Of tho County court of Phillips county and
state Of Colorado. and to me directed whereby l
am commanded to make the sum Of ave hundred
forty-ssven and slioo tb47.SO) and costs Of suit
the amount Of certain judgement recently
obtained against Swan n. Millner and Robert
l.. AoGinnis In favor sf Frederick Mathors ont
OF the lands. tsnements, goods and ohattlos Of
the said swan M. Millner and Robt. L. McGinnis
BY order Of the court upon judgement and de-
cree entered Of record, shall sell the following
described property to-vit: mex Of sec town.
shir north Of range ~ west Of the 9Th p. N. in
Phillips county Colo.
Therefore according to said Command shall
expose for sale at public auction all tho right,
title and interest Of the above named Swan N
Aillnsr and Robert L. AcGinnis In and to the
above described property on Saturday tho 18th
day OF July is0 at . o'clock p. u. at the front
door OF tho county court house In Holyoke, Colo
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado this 9th day Of
June A. d. 1909.
ALEX sEDERBURG
Sheriff Of Phillips county.
J. H. PAINTER, Attornsy.
DATE Of first Publication June N, io1.
Date Of last Publication July 10, 1909.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

WANTED: Active men 10 deliver and
collect; No oanvassins. Salary 10000
per year. Extra commissions. Refer.
sncrs and security required. Address q.
p. Rose, Manaser, Sterling, Colo, Box
oGS.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The senate republicans passed the
Philippine bill with provision for the
coinage Of silver. The republicans OF
the house demanded the gold standard
for the Islands and. "a no agreement
could be reached, this feature Of the bill
was dropped and the question was
parsed over for future legislation.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
Acts lnneasateiy.

Colds are sometimes more trouble.
some In summer Than winter, Its % hard
70 keep ire. adding 10 them while cool.
ing od after exercise. One Minute
Cough Ours ourss st sucs. Absolutely
ssfs. Acts Immediately. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, throat and lung
troubles, City Drug Stors,
The state herald., 1902-07-04

TO cURk a COLO ~ oNk DAY.
Take Laxative Brouo Qunins Tsblsts.
All druegists refund the money II 1t
fails 70 cure. +. ". Groves signsturs
10 on each bog. 25c.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
eHERlFF's SALE,

Notice Il hereby given that By virtue eta writ
Of special execution Of lien foreclosure issued
ont Of the district court Of the county Of Phil
Hips and state Of Colorado and to ne a. sheriff
directed In favor Of The Nebraska Loan 4
Trust Company plaintiff and asainst stephen T,
ibis and Pheke Hibbs for the sum Of eio7b0l
and costs taxed at $3.50 and sccruing cost,
whereby have levied upon the following pre-.
psrty to.wit: The " Y OF &C 10 0tpe north oi
rsnss " west Of the 9Th r. II. in the county oi
Phillips and state Of Colorado TO satisfy said
amounts shall on Saturday the sth day Of JULY
1904 oner the above described premises for sals
at public suction at the hour of2 o'clock .. m
Of said day at the front dosr Of the Cour,
House In Holyoke, Colo. to the highest and bss,
bidder.
Dated this lith day Of June, 1909
ALEX SEDERBURG,
~ Sheriff of Phillips County. Colo.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
Notics Of application to Lsass
Stata Lands.
OFFICE Of the STATE BOARD Of LAND
COMMISSIONERS.

DENVER, CoLoRADo, June o. 1909,
Notice 10 hereby given that A Petersen whoss
postotaos sddrcss is Hslyote. Colo. on June q,
iso1, made application No. xis to The Btats
Board Of Land Commissioner 10 lease the fol-
lowing described 6choal Lands, situate In
Phillips county. Colorado. to-vit: w Of Sec
% Township North Range II West.
Ne ot;,er application to lease the above dss-
cribsd pr~niisss or objections against the above
application will b Considered after the last
publication hereof.
Date Of last publication July -, isos.
Jous 7. JoIuE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
election.

According to Admiral Dewey the bat
tie for the capture Of Manila vas Q sham
battle The surrender was agreed upon
between the Spanish commander aud
Admiral Dewey before gun was fired.
The boys who went into the fight be-
lisving II was to bs genuine battle will
not ENJOY this report Of the admiral.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

The Denver Republican ,s advocating
the defeat Of all Of the six constitutional
amendments to be voted upon At the fall
alACiion
The state herald., 1902-07-04
uaxtup, Cole, Ju.s 20, lee2.J

eAs~st ~Ss~ss SSSS"s sSVes0
Enron HrsALD;
Mr. hsy not seen any osrsspesdsacs
in yssr paper from little Egypt fer oh
% long, nsby you tank We vsx oil moved
away. bat We bs oil here upd our wheat
u uns so tank IL lxh better yss move
your paper maeh,ss 10 Aastswa usd
then you could bs skourips up your
elevator 10 b. ready fer our wheat. Mr.
tank usd mir Shars be task rat our
town sssdx vos nuxspapsr worse ~
Aelysks nssdr two. Now mir vill hsv
70 stop fsr msby mir hsv not spelled
mir vosds oil rite und II would bother
you two much u vs rots suy more thish
time. You bss 49, mir vas some Irirh
usd Dieh usd some Shvssd und tibet ish
why mir spsllisg he gs'z m,xsd.
Ysur friend,
Mo,ks. Foexlsboohsr, PstsrEos.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

King Edward 10 reported - rapidly
recovering from the effects Of the recent
operation performed upon him.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
OUR

OUR
Canned corn, rsspbsrriss. black
berries and goossbsFriss st three cans
Tor twenty live cents cause our pstrsns
70 wear smiles.
n r. II. Whitman.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

Attorney General Post has commenced
an action against Colorado's great
smeltsr trust.
The state herald., 1902-07-04

No. i5a connects with Arst class possenscr
train at Curtis for all points east and west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats
free) or through trims. Tickets sold and bag
age checked to any point in the United States
Or Canada.
For information. time tables, maps and ticket
call ~ or writo to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke, Colo, or J. Francis. Gen'l Pass'r Agt y.
maha, Neb
The state herald., 1902-07-04
Time Table,
HoIyoke, Colo.
TRAINs LEAVE As FoLLows.

TRAIHs LEAvx AZ FoLLoWs'
Ne. ia. Accommodation daily except
Sunday and Monday for Lin
coin, Omaha. Chicago and all
points east and west Central
Time.). ..... ......... l 80 A. y.
No. i5s, Sunday only, Stock. express. 1901 a. n.
No. 1853. Accommodation daily except
sunday for Cheyenne, Wyo,
Denver. Colo, and intermed.
late stations. Mountain timc) 1899 p y.
The state herald., 1902-07-04
View. Wash, June 25, 1907.
To tss BrArx BEsALp,

Mr. Editor. arrived In view, CLARK
rsun,y. wssb., 18th Of Asy 70 Aours
II vss raining wbss I arrived %
vsst EIDE oi Cascade xts aud sos week
! soArosiy ssv the SUE. The rain V very
gentle It vets ess % easy. No sisd,
hsvs never seen II lightning have heard
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
A. YTo, III Killer.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne county, Mo, writes: l have little twin girls, who have been bothered with worms all their lives. I tried everything to relieve them which failed until l used Whites Cream Vermifuge;
 the first two doses brought four worms from one of them, the next two doses, twelve, and one of them measured 12 inches; the other child was only relieved of
 four worms. 1t IS 9 most ex- cellent medicine Whites 8
 Cream Vernlifuge is good for children, it not only destroys worms, it helps the.child to per- feet growth, wards off sickness. 25c at pr. Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23

Hon. John Goodnow, the Ameri- can Consul General of the United States, and witnessed game of ball between the Shanghai club and @ nine from the U. s. Cruiser Monterey. The American boys won, of course. The Americans furnished refreshments for all visitors at the game and the oc- casion partook somewhat of the nature of a celebration.
 The Asiatic cholera is raging here. Europeans are falling victims to it fast while the Chinese are dying at the rate of perhaps 250 daily. There is no way to tell how many deaths there are from this cause as the health depart ment does not keep up. Old timers say it is now worse than usual, that it has commenced so early in the season. They are inclined to think the worst is to come yet, as the summer season has just now begun and nothing but winter weather can stop it's ravages, so it is claimed. It is certainly an awful thing. A vic- tim is seized with violent cramps and pains in the stomach follow ed closely by vomiting and an acute diarrhoea and rarely lives over an hour, dying in awful agony with mouth and eyes wide open. l have witnessed pum- Der of these attacks and l must say to you that the cholera has me bluffed, and 1 have been up against Mausers and Rem mingtons, too. You are perhaps made to wonder why stay here and l am somewhat perplexed over the proposition at times n.y. self.
 With best wishes to all, I am, as ever, M. B. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Shutters All Records i.

Twice in a hospital, F. A. Gull edge, Verbena, Ala, paid vast sum to doctors to cure 8 severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. Wien all failed, Bucklin's Arnlca Salve soon cured him. Subdues inflammation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best Salve in the world. 25c at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
To the Voters of Carroll County

As the time is short between now and election and 1 will not be able to see many of you in person, 1 take this method of placing before you my candidacy for the office of county clerk.
 This is a very important office to the tax payers of the county. The holder should not only be a sober, industrious, business man, but one who is disposed to give the office his studious attention all the time. How near 1 come up to these requirements, leave it to those who know me best to judge.
 will promise you if am elect ed to this office, will discharge the duties fairly, and to the very best of my ability. l believe l can make you a clerk of whom you would not be ashamed.
 I am a republican and have been nominated by the party for this office, and while l have no apologies to offer for the political faith that is in me, l am sure politics would never get in the way of a fearless, impartial dis charge of my duty, and l solicit the support of all voters, no mat ter with what party you may be affiliated. l ask your indorse- ment for this office solely upon my merits.
 If you think me worthy of this honor, no man in the county would feel more highly honored than I would by your support.
 Trusting that you will give my candidacy the consideration 1t merits and go to the polls on Sep tember i and vote for me, 1 am,
 Very respectfully yours,
 W. J. MEADoR. ' Berry vile, Ark, Aug. 9, 1902. !
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Watch For d Chill.

However slight at this time of year and in this climate is the forerunner of malaria. A dispo~ sition to yawn, and an all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Heroine, by it's prompt stimulative action on the liver. drives the malarial germs out Of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. 50c at Dr. Morrow ! Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23

was dedicated Sunday, some- thing over S400 having been raised in cash and pledges at the services. This sum when all col lected together with promises that were already outstanding to the amount of about S80, will eff feetually wipe out all indebted ness and make a few very neces- sary Improvements.
 The sermon was preached by Dr. A. J. Barton, missionary sec- retary of the Arkansas Baptist convention, his theme being the building of the tabernacle by Moses. The sermon was a deep, logical research and was a worthy effort, coming as it did from one of the strongest Baptist divines in the South.
 The singing on this occasion was certainly the best ever had in our town and it is doubtful if our people are permitted to hear anything that will equal it for years to come. The song service was led by Profs. c. M. Barnes and B. M. Sims, both of whom are equal to the best singers in the state, assisted by a strong specially drilled choir from Eureka Springs and the cream of our home talent, who had also spent much time in preparation for this event.
 The congregation was large, but by careful arrang cement the building was made to seat com- fortably all who came, and not withstanding the intense warm weather the ventilation of the house proved so thorough that no one was made to suffer through out the morning service which was somewhat prolonged, reach ing over considerably into the afternoon.
 The dinner-spread which was made immediately upon the close of the first service was all that had been contemplated for it. The visitors and church mem bers were all provided with lots of good things to eat, with plenty to spare.
 The trains brought twenty five or thirty from Harrison and other points east, while Eureka Springs and Berryvile sent enough to swell the crowd of visitors to a hundred or more, all of whom seemed to enjoy the day to the fullest extent.
 The Baptist people certainly have occasion for much congrat- ulation upon the almost phenom- inal success of their effort to com plete and elaoorately seat and furnish an elegant church house, during period in which adver- sity never frowned more bitterly upon the people, occasioned by the great drought of 1901.
 Unfortunately the splendid
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
THE DEDICATORY SERVICES
Last Sunday Was a Baptist Day
 Church Debts LiquiGated.

Last Sunday was great day in the history of the Baptist church of Green Forest. It was the happy climax for the long and arduous struggle through which the church has gone during sev- eral months past in the effort to build a place of worship that would be creditable to the cause and adequate to the needs of our rapidly advancing town.
 The handsome new building
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23

new Kimball chapel organ which had been ordered together with the aisle carpets, library table and pulpit did not reach here in time for the dedication services, but the organ and pulpit defi- ciency was nicely supplied through the courteous and highly obliging members of the NJ. E. Church South.
 The dedication of the Baptist church last Sunday makes dis tinct epoch in the history of Green Forest No advancement is so material as the widening and developing of our church influ- ences.
 NOTES.
 The building with all furnish ings, placed in order, will foot up over S16O0.O0
 Several of the visitors were accorded the hospitality of the homes of citizens of the town who did not have dinner on the ground.
 T. o. Walker did the hand- some thing by the church and visitors by placing his buss line at their disposal. It was indeed a generous act.
 Mrs. w. E. Penn placed the church under lasting obligations by generous presentation of a supply of the famous Harvest Bells" song- books.
 As is true on most all impor- tant Baptist occasions, George West, manager of the railroad, was here and lent his broad in- fluence to the success of the meeting.
 ] Ed. Walker, pastor of the Baptist church of Harrison, and wife were prominent guests on the occasion, and seemed very much at home. He preached an able sermon Sunday night.
 There were thirteen different states and one foreign country, represented on the roll of donors before the collection Sunday, the list containing more than 300 names.
 AS 8 public benefactor Hon. F. o. Butt has again distin guish- ed himself. Heis the largest con- tributor to the building fund out side of the church membership, and but few of them have done so we'll.
 Among the prominent people present not otherwise mentioned, we noted Judge Worthington and wife and Dr. ]. l.. Sims of Harri son, Postmaster Estes and wife of Carrollton, W. J. Ledbetter, w. J. Meador and wife and F. B. Dodson and wife of Berryviile, G. J. Klock. E. c. Overstreet, Dr. J. c. Spring and Circuit Clerk E. M. Bare of Eureka Springs.
 The Eureka Springs Times Echo had 8 representative at the services in the person of Mrs. Annie House, who gave the affair an extended write-up in the daily of last Monday, giving picture of the building. Mrs. House is lavish in her praise of the hospi- tality of our citizens and if she voices the sentiment of the rest of our visitors, certainly all went away feeling that it was good for them to be here.
 At one time the progress of the collection looked discourging to Pastor Eaton and in his anxiety to have the church debts lift ed he pledged S25 which he ought not to have to pay, for he had already given the bulk of his earnings and much of his time to the enterprise, since the building has been in process. He needs the money with which to pay his way in school. Some contribu- tions have already come in to help meet this obligation and it is to be hoped the rest will be made up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Col. Jones' Speech at Berryvi1le

A synopsis of Col. I. A. Jones speech in the joint debate be- l tween the candidates for repre- sentatives in Berryville 8 few days agois reported by the Prog ress as follows:
 Twenty. two years ago, Col. Gunter, Col. Sam w. Peel and Samuel Murphy ran for Congress in this district. Mir. Murphy was the republican, Col. Gunter the regular democratic and Col. Peel the independent candidate. Col. Gunter was elected. The true hearted democrats of those days, so far from ostracising Col. Peel, two years later nominated him for congress; he was elected, and served his people for 10 years, and became chairman of the committee on Indian. affairs, one of the most important committees in the house. In 1878, Judge Steward of Philadelphia, MiIt Rice of Little Rock and Jordan E. Cravens of Clarksville, ran for Congress. Rice was the re- publican, Steward the nominee of the democratic party and Cra- vens the independent democratic candidate. Col. Cravens was elected by a very narrow margin. He was elected the next time and served his people ably, Loyalty and devotedly for 10 years and was one of the most influential members from the south. In 1892, Grover Cleveland had a two-t thirds majority in the na- tional convention, and was the regular democratic nominee for president. Every delegates cre- dential was clear, but in spite of that pregnant fact, Kansas, Ne braska, Nevada, Colorado, Mon- tana and Idaho withdrew from the convention and Mir. Bryan, with the Nebraska delegation, bolted the convention and plat form. Largely through the power and influence of him all these states were carried for Weaver, the populist candidate for presi- dent. Such is history, my coun- trymen; and l here present it's memorable facts. Now, fellow citizens; in our late county pri- mary the entire democratic vote cast was only 1911. Of thatnum- Der my oppnent, MT. Fuller, only received 539. This shows that two thirds of the democratic vote was cast against him. Two thirds of the townships resolutely instructed against him. This makes him the nomineter but not the nominee. Now, fellow citi- zens. look at him. There he stands, the hero of that distorted primary.
 Whom the people may have wished to be their representative will ever remain doubt, but whom they did not wish, was clearly expressed as if it had been written in yellow letters across the azure sky.
 In conclusion the immortal Ben iamin Hill in 1876, ran as an in- dependent candidate against the regular nominee in the 9th dis trict in Georgia. Was elected; and re- elected, and then elevated to the senate and there helped to ennoble the federal code With rolden laws and by his match less speeches enriched the En- glish language with his imperish- able eloquence.
 Col. Jones spoke at length con- demning our school system as giving terms too short, which ne said he would endeavor to extend by increasing the taxing valua- tion of the railroads at least SlOO, 900, GOO.
 He further advocated a law legalizing 8 salesday at county seats at which time all personal property levied on by execution should be sold, after giving 50 days notice.