davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

l'resco BRYAN and r. &. Wpli-
ey came in from the cedars Mon-
day evening. A the former was
crossing Cat creek next morning,
his team of leaders turned and
Presco in trying to brace himself
on the ice TO turn them. slipped.
one loot going beneath wheel of
the ioade.i wagon. Four toes Were
crushed by the weight. He was
taken to DIR. Miilissn's and had
the loo; dressed, but he will gel
very little use of /; ANYMORE this
winter. He vas working for b.
F. Lamport-
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
Villas Dipping Association.

1910 was the amount of stock
subscribed for the erection of a
cattle dipping plant last Saturday
when the association met at Villas.
Between $500 and 5000 is The es
timated cost OF putting 1t In.
The Biyens quarter section in
Fairbanks pasture, about three
miles southeast oil his ranch, was
chosen as the site for the location
of the plant. 1t was decided that
everyone pay certain fixed price
tor dipping his cattle, regardless
OF whether he be share holder or
not. and the proceeds to be divld-
ed among the stock holders of the
company. You'll have to hurry,
If you want any stock in the plant.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
G. J. GARy1S. Agent.
Lamar. Colo
-. 80. ;:--:. :
::LocAL GoSSR
:, = ::

L. l. Marsh. of Maxey. was in
town last Saturday.
Some of the largest snow fakes
We have ever seen fen Wednesday.
J. o. VanOrsdol Is cutting Ice
this week IN Coal canon northeast
of town.
Mrs. Martin is gradually becom-
ing weaker and weaker. She has
not long to live here.
Herbert Homsher. W. 81. and
Nesta Bray returned from the
cedars this morning with loads OF
posts and wood.
There were no preaching ger
vices here last Sunday on account
of the cold stormy weather. On
~ eight attended Sunday School
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL
PROOF.-NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

La-sr. Co,o-aho. peeerabcr Aih. 1901.
No4iee Is hereby given tss; WILLIAM II.
~ DENNEY ha- sle.i noiie- CT intention 10
make lnai prof before fnc Clerk q. ,',c Di-
trset Court al his ofses in Springfield Cnlo-.
on satariay the Is, day Of February. ,sc, on
timber erIfnrv application No. 46o., for TIE
= E quarter o: section No s. in Township
No 20 s.. kan-- No. 46, ". +. n.
lie names Ne witbe--<-:
A. \ Denney. o. ". Bray. J. ~ oxcnr-ii-
e-. Dwight NIscr. all Of Springfield. Colo.
X. y. NHAULL, Register
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
REMARKABLE CURE OF
GROUP.
4 Little Bows Lite Saved

have a few words TO say re-
sardins Chamberlain.s Cough
Remedy II saved my little boy ;
life and | ieei that l cannot praise
j, enough. | i,onSiii a bottle nj II
IRON \ T. S,eere nf Goodwin. :
d. and when | got home with 1t
the poor baby could hardly
breathe. ] gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes untIl
he threw mp" and then thought
sure he was going 10 choke 1"
death. We had TO phil the phlegn
out OF his throat in great long
strings. am positive that II 1
had not got that bottle ni cough
medicine. my boy would not be on
earth ioday-JOEL DENoSI, In
wood. Iowa. For s..le by
DR.. K. ID. Hnnsher + Co. Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without q sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
a lOc box. All druggists.
A Mr.. Michaels, OF Pawnee Co.
kans. came TO Baca county last
week to look at Pearl Brewers
property In the east end win the
idea of buying. He WAS we'll I'm
pressed with the country and In
tends making this his future home.
He lett Tuesday.
W. II. konkeI came up from
his ranch Monday bringing his SIS
ter. Mrs. Elder. who is from Mis-
souri and intends lacatlng IN Baca
county. to visit at g. E. konkefs.
w. Ii. went to lamar Tuesday on
business and to bring Mrs. Elders
daughters who are coming from
Missouri. He has not returned
as yet.
To Cure Cold in One Dav.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If 1t fails TO cure. +. W
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents.
Winter was here IN earnest last
Sa urd ay and the first Of this week
We did not hear how low the gov
eminent thermometer. which ne
are informed. John Yokum has in
his possession. registered. but 9th
er reports give the temperature a
range of from 2 below 0 to IL be-
low. Whatever the lowest was.
all will admit that it was cold
enough.
k=v. Konkel sends US word that
he will preach here in Springfield
next Sunday evening. Feb. ID
He will preach at Villas Sunday
forenoon and at Hooker's at 2:30-
Surely. after such a days work
and travel. he should be greeted
by a large hearing in Springfield.
The pastor started 10 come over
Saturday but was obliged to re-
turn home on account of the Storm
Jesse Tanner returned from the
Clmarron valley Monday where
he has been buylng cattle for Her
ring & Stlnson. lie purchased a
bunch of Mr.. Stevens but most
of the cattlemen there expect
large number of buyers In soon
and believe that extra fancy prices
Will prevail then. This may be
the case later, but at present the
market shows no signs of advanc-
ing. Mr.. Tanner was taken sick
and hence returned home.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
A Great Clubbing Offer.
THE SPRINGFIELD HERALD
and
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY
REVIEW OF REVIEWS

1b1 IL w vi WI IL w -
Our price tor BOTH one year is
only $3 25. The regular rri, e of
The Review OF Reviews Is 81 so 10
new subscribers and $500 to
those renewing. Our price alike
to new and old subscribers to eth
er this paper(if paid one year in
advanced or The American Month
ly only 1925.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
The American Monthly is an in
dIspensiole source OF information
and entertainment. Just the
thing for the busy man or woman
Its review Of the worlds progress
is invaluable.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
A Cure for Lumbayo.

w. c. Williamson. of Amherst.
Va. saws: For more Than year
l suffered with lumbago. l final
Is tried Chamberlain Pain Balm
and II gave me entire relief. which,
oil other medicines had failed 10
do Sold Ivy
Dx. r. u. HoMsnEs Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
@MKro
fhis signature b on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablet.

e. n. Smith and Frank Holllngs-
worth returned from Lamar late
Monday evening, bringing Mrs.
Mamie Lockhart. Mr.. Smiths
daughter. who will live with her
parents.
n. A. Shanks' horse started for
home with the cart last Saturday
at rapid gate while Mr.. Shanks
was trading with one of our mer
chants The horse was stopped
before any damage was done. G..
Noble reported a runaway on
the Lamar stage line recently.
Some damage was done to the
rig which he was driving.
Stops the Cough
and Works off tile Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Qlipine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure.
no PAY. Price % cents.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

Colorado Springs tco.o., Gazette Dali,
Mining Edition. 81 q year il advance A:
The mining news and stock Quotations
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

Advertising Rates
p,srlAy-se cent. yer inch, Ter column. each
noath No prvfer-i po-iion given
Er,,xxss LOG AIs-s cents Enc each in -ertion-
bTxAL PsooT NoTIcI-bo7e=feadts weeks *a-'s
=. timber claim :" SO
stone claim 10 veeks,Sis
CoNrrsI NOTICE -
All Other iera, printing subject TO state rates-
81 cent. r<r inch for er.i ir-<rlion. 4 cents for
each sub-e.,nee; insertion. eountinS II line.
70 the Inch. ponpareil measure
The Conservative, 1902-05-08

circumstance of Lewis and Clarke
having held council with the Otto
and Missouri Indians when ascend
ing this river. 1t is beautiful
place"
Of the landmarks above Omaha he
speaks of Black bird hill and Floyd's
grave, where he saw not seeder
post" but a cross and so they passed
on up. Breckenridge went as far as
Fort Lisa, above the Mandan village,
in the middle of North Dakota, and
was glad to return thence to st.
Louis, which place he reached with
out incident in August. A. T. r.
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
DID YOU EVER?

James N. Green, chicken doctor,
has located at No. 634 Garden street,
West Beatrice, where he will exam
and poultry generally, for roupe,
cholera, pinkeye, gaps and all all
charges are one cent head and he
guarantees cure, and will take sick
chickens for pay.
1t costs nothing to give him trial,
show what he can do.-Beatrice
(Neb. Democrat.
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
AND THE TRUST
GIANTS.
ROOSEVELT
(From The Worlds Work.)

From The Worlds Work)
Difficult as it is to formulate, every
thoughtful man knows that the gen.
eral tendency of great corporations is
to secure, by the mere pressure of
their power, leaving out of considera-
tion all cases OF criminal intent, ad-
vantages that an ideal democracy
must deny them. A giant, unless he
be an unnaturally gentle giant, gets
larger share of the sidewalk than
he is fairly entitled to, simply be-
cause he is giant Every thought
full man knows, too-or feels even if
he cannot formulate his feeling-that
as between the two great political
parties the great interests have been
more at home in the Republican
household.
Now, apart from engaging qualities
which make him good leader (wit-
ness his dextrous management of the
Cuban case in Congress), and which
make him all admirable Executive
(witness his management of Germany
in South America, whereby prince
of the royal Prussian house came to
the United States on friendly visit
instead of German gunboats going to
Venezuela on hostile errand) )-apart
from his qualities as Executive and
party leader, Mr.. Roosevelt has
profound love of fair play, in great
matters and in small, which gives
promise of struggle for mastery be-
tween him and the great interests
which have found in his party
deferential hospitality. He. too, is
hospltable, as he ought to be; but the
bigness Of the giant does not, in Mr..
Roosevelt's mind, entitle him to more
than giants share of room.
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
Che Conservative.

HoTe. Ills OCdTe-eyo Hill was uioSo
likely Rock Bluffs.
"May 10th. A dreadful storm
ragged during the whole of the night
Set off this morning under sail, in
expectation of reaching the Platte
before twelve, but in the course of
an hour it failed us, and changed to
N. w. At ten, it became so violent
that we were compelled to put to
shore, where we remained until
towards evening and again attempted
to proceed but finding the wind too
strong, again landed and encamped,
having passed the mouth of the
Platte. At the mouth of this river
there is so great number Of bars and
small islands that it's entrance is
scarcely perceptible. The river en-
ters by number Of channels or
mouths the color of it's waters Is the
same with that of the Missouri. The
country hereabouts is entirely open,
excepting in some spots along the
river, where there are groves of cot
ton wood, and on the hills few
scattered dwarf oaks.
"May 18th. Set off with my gun
to take a walk into the country.
Traversed the prairie, which had
been burnt, and reached the high
land about three miles distant; the
high land rises gradually to the
height of about two hundred feet,
the country then becomes waving.
The other side of the Missouri ap-
pears extremely bare. I wandered
towards the Platte, or rather to the
point of the upland between the
river and the Missouri, which COM
mands a very extensive prospect. I
discovered a great extent of open
country, gently rising grounds, with
a soil everywhere extremely rich.
The Platte is full of islands and sand
bars. and appears as wide as the
Missouri. On my return, saw sew
eral Indian mounds.
"The river Platte is regarded by the
navigators of the Missouri as a point
of as much Importance, as the
equinoctial line amongst mariners.
All those who had not passed it be-
fore, were required to be shaved, un-
less they could compromise the mat
ter by treat. Much merriment was
indulged on the occasion. From this
we enter what is called the upper
Missouri. Indeed the change is pre-
ceptible and great
On the 18th they passed some old
Otoe villages: the only mention the
writer recalls of this tribe having
ever lived north of the Platte. The
young man walked over the site of
Omaha-"a charming prairie, and Of
the richest soil" "
Il I
The Conservative, 1902-05-08

seized This opportunity OI replacing Ills
mast, by young oak which he found
in the wood along the shore. All hands
were set to work on it, in order that it
might be ready the next day. This
was rendered necessary on account OF
the old one having given way.
81 took this opportunity of making an
excursion into the country-ascended
the hills or bluffs, which, though steep,
are not much more than two hundred
feet above the level of the river, and
command prospects of great extent.
could see the meandering course of the
river, between the two ranges of hills,
or more properly Of high land, for
thirty or forty miles. Some of these
hills are cut into precipices forty or
fifty feet high, without any appearance
of stone. 1t is light yellow colored
earth, with considerable mixture of
sand. There is an immense extent of
prairie on both sides Of the river. The
hills are not always abrupt, but in
many places rise gently, and are ex-
tremely beautiful. The river hereabout
is very crooked. In following the hills,
along which there is an Indian path, 1
could go to point up the river which
will most probably be our place of
encampment tomorrow night.
"May 9th. Last night, having finished
our mast, we had it put up this morn
ing before day, and at daylight set off
on our voyage. Weather cool, but no
wind, and the sun apparently regaining
his empire. Passed through country
in the course of this day, chiefly open,
with very little wood. The river very
wide in one place it appeared to me
nearly two miles. Encamped at the
falling in banks, or grand eboulment.
Wind has entirely abated."
The landmarks along this particular
stretch of the river, as named by all
the early travellers, are singularly
hard to fix. 1t seems, however, as if
this place where the river was cut
ting into the bluff, which several of
them mention as a conspicuous OBJ
ject, must have been just below Ne
braska City. There are plenty of old
cut banks, above and below town !;
perhaps somebody will yet make out
which one was fresh hundred years
ago.
MAY 9th. Set off at daylight
continued a short distance under sail
with light breeze. Several of the
men are sick; one has pleurisy,
and others slight fevers and coughs,
from frequent exposure in the water.
There appears to be no hills or bluffs
to the north east side, the whole
distance to the Platte Encamped
some distance above a hill, called
T,,noi1 pffrOi from an Indian chi of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

ed Inspector Kemp TO attend, but the
latter declined. In a letter 10 the sur
veyor general informing him when the
investigation viii be held Inspector
Greene says:
Department Of the Interior,
Boise City, Ida, April rs, 1902.
Hon. Joseph Parrault, Surveyor Gen.
eral, Boise City, Ida:
"Sir: Having been Informed by the
special examiner Of the civil service
commission that he has concluded the
ex parte examination Of the charges
against you touching your admlnlstra-
tion OF the office Of surveyor general
for the district OF Idaho In accordance
with orders received from the bureau
he represents, / have the honor TO In
form you that, by direction of the hon
orable secretary Of the Interior | VIII
begin an investigation OF the same
charges, commencing at o'clock to-
morrow morning, the 26th inst, In the
United States courtroom In this city
This investigation will be held openly,
and yourself, your witnesses and the
public are invited TO be present to the
end that a full fair, honest and un-
prejudiced inquiry may be had and
the truth or falsity OF the charges
against you ascertained. You viii be
given full opportunity on that day
and each succeeding day Of hearing
to confront your accusers, cross-ex-
anime witnesses and to present any
evidence pertaining TO the case, Very
respectfully. A. r. GREENE,
Special inspector. department OF the
interior"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
SCENE IN A MANILA COURT.
The Acknowledgement Loses His Tenn
per and Does Some Talking.

Manila, April 25.-At the trial today
| OF the editor Of Freedom, who Is
charged with seditlon In publishing an
article from an American periodical,
, to which the editor Of Freedom agreed
and added remarks Of his own, censur-
ing the United states commissioners
rule, the Encouragement, l.. r. VIII
fey, created a sensation ana astounded
the Judge, lawyers and spectators. He
lost his temper with Judge Odlin and
said
"The civil government wants 10
know where Il stands under the law
passed Il wants 10 know whether
II viii be enforced, or whether such
unwarranted statements will be al
lowed. The court knows the wishes
OF the government, and II Is 10 be pre-
sumed that II knows its own rules"
Judge Odlln replied:
"The court will determine the case
according 10 law. The court wants
you TO understand that II believes in
dlviduals have rights as wei as gov
ernments." The defense had asked
for q delay OF a week owing TO coun-
sci having been disqualified on account
OF not passing the Filipino standard
OF law. The hearing In the demurrers
In the case was postponed until May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

he said, Mr., Spooner had charged that
the minority had pr0stituted the ques-
ton for party purposes and that Mr.,
Bryan had seized upon 1t to force an
issue with the administration. Unfor-
tunately for this argument. the fac
was that Mr.. Bryan had declared his
! position upon this question ng be-
| fore anybody knew what the policy of
the administration would be. AZ that
time the public utterances OF Nd Kin
ley and Bryan were In exact accord,
and II the administration had not re-
versed its policy there would have been
no difference between them,
The Democrats In the senate he in
sisted. had tried to remove the ques-
ton from party politics. II was now
claimed that the civil authority Of the
United States was supreme throughout
the Philippines and II was treason for
a Democrat to express an opinion He
cited the public utterances Of President
Mckinley and Mr. Roosevelt and thu
speeches Of Republican senator's. and
quoted from the Republican campaign
book 20 show that n general policy of
colonialism and conquest was advocat-
ed as Republican doctrine. "The idea
that you can transform the character
of race by teaching them TO reld
said he, us the widest crazle5t. -.ce
most fantastic dream that ever fitted
through a lunatic's brain"
He quoted utterances from Mr.
Roosevelt, charging that "treasonab b e.
utteranoes had melted the Fl iri1os
TO insurrection. and said that we must
not Judge the president In his mo-
ments Of oratorical ferocity or when
the frenzy OF battle was in his blood.
The president was not vIndictive, but
simply strenuous" and re7emhl'd In
his habits Of speech a certain Tonnes
seean horse, Of which II was said that
running away was his natural gait.
Mr.. Roosevelt had habi'uaIly spoken
OF the Fllipinos as 'savages" and
"barbarlans" and "Apaches. and
these denunclations had been scattered
throughout the islands to in1ame the
people against the United States, The
effect Of the presidents langua"e had
been to harden and intensity Fl ipino
opposition to American rule.
Some OF our military heroes lad
been guilty OF a like offense" said he.
He referred to n recent sueech OF Gen.
Funston, whom he described as "The !
iayhawker brgadier from the wind
swept plains, the mighiost Samson !
that ever welded the jawbone of an |
ass as a weapon 81 war"
Mr.. Carmack said death had cheated |
Funston Of some illustrious victims, like
former Senator Sherman and former
Prest. Harrison But there were still
'uough to keep him busy. Papers had
luoted Funston as saying the president
entirely approved mis- speech and want !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

| ed him TO accept an invitation from tn
| Junior senator from Massachusetts L
| go 70 Boston and talk to the peopl,
there, but the plain truth wa
that Funston could not hans
anybody. Funston should go back t
the Phllppines-to the land where
there was plenty OF hemp and no con
stitution.
IF men are 10 be hanged without re.
gard TO law for speaking words cal.
culated 20 incite Instruction" said he
the first neck to feel the strangline
clutch of the soaped rope should be the
heroic gullet Of Funston"
Ever since he had been In the Philip
pines he had been pouring forth Trades
OF lndiscrlminate insult against the
whole people, and had outrageously in
suited the very men upon whom the
country was relying for aid In pacifying
the country
He also had II on the very highest
authority that a speech made by the
senator from Indiana (Mr. Beverldge)
had been circulated broadcast through
out the country with an exceedingly
pernicious effect upon the natives.
The dominant idea Of the bill now
before the senate, said he was to ex-
plot the Philippines. 1t was proposed
TO make wholesale grant Of
franchises and concessions and
to dispose Of the peoples lands
to foreign syndicates and COR
poratons without giving the people
Themselves any voice In the business.
The whole bill was pitiful evasion of
n plain duty.
We have right to demand and the
Filipinos have right to demand that
the administration shall at least define
lts policy in the Philippines Upon
what fact or experience" he asked,
did they base their belief in the purity
Of carpethag government" He spoke
Of the horrors of carpetbag govern
ment in the south, and said. "The Re-
nublicans gave no heed to the cry OF
an oppressed and plundered people
though they were their own people, OF
their own blood"
He declared that from the very first
there has been a conspiracy TO sup
press the truth and 20 whitewash every
outrage In the Philippines. In conclu-
sion, he said that he had not been in
fuenced In this matter by any low de-
sire for party advantage He only
wished to see the country recalled from
the bloody doctrines of bloody men and
return to the peaceful paths by which
she had assembled I'm safety and Sc
curity to glory and power
Desiring to continue his speech to-
Carmack, at AIS p. M, yield
I'd the floor The senate went into exc
'utive session and five minutes later
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Drs. Shores New instrument.
So A MONTH
BY MAIL.

No one need be deprived OF the adj
yantages of this SPECIAL OFFER be-
cause Of living away from the city,
WRITE DRS. SHORES AT ONCE, If
you cannot call, FOR THEIR SYMP-
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SPECIAL OFFER TO CURE CA
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Mrs. Katherine Holland Dend.

New York, April 26-Mrs. Katherine
Holland, widow OF Geo. Holland. the
noted comedian, mother OF Joseph. f..
NJ. and Geo. Holland Is dead in this
city. Her funeral will take place from
the Little church around the corner"
on Sunday Her death revived recol-
lections OF the manner In which the
famous little vinecad house OF wor-
ship became so popular with the actors
OF this country, indeed, to such an ex-
tent that the members Of the profession
have come to look upon II as their
own. Geo Holland died In 1870. Jo-
seph Jefferson was requested by the
family TO make arrangements for the
funeral. He applied nj marble edi-
fce In Fifth avenue, but was told that
the actors funeral was not desired
there. There IL a little church
around the corner that does that sort
OF thing" said the clergyman.
Then, ] sa-- God bless the little
church around the corner" replied JEFF
ferson, and successfully applied to the
late Rev, Dr. Geo. II. Houghton OF the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
As result Of this incident Dr.
Houghton's church has since had the
good viii OF the theatrical profession,
and what was once a struggling parish
has become a strong metropolitan
church.