davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-03-07

adopt. Laws intended to squalize the
tax burdens naturally array agains.
them all interests favored under exist
ing measures and for this reason nc
comprehensive measures can be adopted
except witha struggle. Nebraska has
suffered for years from tax abuses with
NO present prospect ofrelief. But a leg
islature will be elected soon on the issue
il the people only wake up to tho in
iquity Of the present system.-Omaha
Bee,
The state herald., 1902-03-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Charley johnson OF Holyoks who had
recently been promoted TO the position
of brakeswan on the highliue has re.
ceived IN appointment to e position in
the railway mail service and left Hol-
yoke the first of the week to begin work.
Charley Is deserving young man and
we lrs pleased to learn Of his appoint
mebt to this position.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

Officials OF the Burlington rsilrod
have started = campa'ng Against in
toxicants with u view TO srsdicsting
their use by the employees Of every dc.
partnen,, not only on duty, bu, also
while on duty. says = chicago disps,eh
Heretofore tho stringent ruls sgninst this
use OF liquor while on duty has only
been enforced rigidly against those who
had anything to do with the operations
OF trains. Hereafter tho rule ~,lI bs sp
forced mRsins. the employees Of sll d..
partnenis. including even the track
bridge and building departments. Me
Cook Iispnblinan.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

President Roosevelt's announced de-
termination to enforce the interstate
commerce and the Sherman laws. seems
to be causing considerable alarm in rail
road circles. He insists that no amend
ments he make to these laws till 1t is
shown by test cases that amendments
are needed. His position on this qnes-
tion is certainly an eminentIy consistent
and wiss one.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

President Roosevelt hes given the
federal ofiiceholders of Illinois to under.
stand that they must not be guilty OF Of.
fensive partisanshIp. There 10 q pretty
warm senatorial campaign being waged
IN the state and he notifies the federal
officers to keep their hands off. His
position on this question is certainly
highly oommendable.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

The large majority with which the ir.
rigstou bill passed the senate is certain
" very encouraging for Its passage in
the house. 1t will be apt to meet with
pretty strong opposition 10 the house,
still the fact that President Roosevelt
Is favorable to the bill will aid very
much in securing it's passage.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

Agent McAlpine is authority for the
statement that gas in large quantities
smsrgss from the q. p. we'll. 4 con.
pection has bsen made aud tho gas will
ourn for several hours, when lighted
with match. There Ia also . large
quantity Of gas In the artesiAo well.
Honors are ,rowdinR 10 on Sterling
thick and fast. The next sensation will
be su oil gusbsr AZ soon NJ tho nav com.
pany organized Monday evening can get
work starisd.-Stcrlina Advocsts.
It msy be that Agent McAlp,ne IL
simply psrpetrsting y prsctieal Joke and
has secretly connected his gas pipe with
the Advocnts Office. -
The state herald., 1902-03-07

wASrkD. -cap~bl~. reliable i.-rson In ever,
county 70 represent large company of .olid d.
nnncial r-pu'aiion evso saiary pcr y-sr. psyabia
weekly, ~ i~r day absoiu,s', sur~ and aii es-
pensess straight. bona.nde. definite salary. no
oommi-.ionl SALARY paid each Saturday aud el.
pens inono, advanced .sch week. STANDARD
MOUkE. nsl DnAhhOss sT.. lNIrAao.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

Mrs. A. T. Guthris and children left
Holyoke on Friday night Of last week
for Newton, To-, near which place they
will make their home. Mr.. Guthis will
leave Holyoks IN n few days for that
plsce. They were among the early set.
tiers Of our county and have . host OF
friends who will regret very much to sss
them leave and hope to see them return
in the future. Their residence Of "a
years In Colorado will not bs easily for.
gotten and the chances are that even IN
the state Of Iowa they will soon get
homes'ck to return TO the plains Of east
ern Colorado. They would not have lett
holyoke at this time had 1t not been for
their desire TO care for his aged mother.
The HERALD extends best wishes.
The state herald., 1902-03-07
The Last II card OrIt.

"My little boy took the Group one
night aud soon grew 80 bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house,
says F. ID. Reynolds. Mansfield. o. ave
feared he would die, but few doses oi
One Minute Cough Cure quickly re-
lisved him and he went to sleep. That's
the last we heard Of the Group. No~
isn't cough cure like ihst valusbie.'
One Minute Cough Cure Is absolutely
safe and acts immediatly. For coughs
colds, Group, grip. bronchitis and all
other throat and lung troubles It Is q
certain cure. Very pleasent to take
The little ones like it.--City Drus Store
The state herald., 1902-03-07

No. Ibi connects with n first class passenger
train Mt Curtis for all points east and west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats
free) or trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
age cLsckea to any point in tho United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call cu or writo to g. A. Mowry Agent Hol.
yoke. Colo, or :. Francis. Genn Pass'r Agt U.
mnhs, Neb
The state herald., 1902-03-07

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
acter 70 deliver and collect In Colorado for old
established manufacturing Wholesale hsuse.
SOC year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self-addressed Stamped en-
born St. Chicago.
The state herald., 1902-03-07

IN, Minnesota legislature has do
ira,ed the proposed nsw tar la~. which
!, was especially called together 10
The state herald., 1902-03-07

wANTED.-Capabls. reliable p~rson In ever,
COUNTY 10 rspscssnt large company Of solid o.
nsnciAi reputation, eoss sslary psr ycsr. payable
weekly o. pr dAv absolutely eur. and all ex.
p-nss., straight. bons s-tds. dsAniss salar,. no
commission salssy paid ssch saturday. nd ~.
peasr monsy advanced e.ch v-~k. STANDARD
HOUSE. ri DxA.sons ST.. CnicAao.
The state herald., 1902-03-07
sHERlff's SALE.

by virtue OF an execution III fn
issued out Of the once Of the clerk OF the
county court Of the county Of Phillips and
state Of Colorado. and to mn directed, where
by am commanded to make the sum OF Five
DoilArs damages sud the further sum Of Thirty.
nine and iaio Dollar the costs Of suit, the
amount Of . certain judgement recently obtained
against G~orse ". Hill In favor Of Louis
i,-sieur Adm. out Of the lanais tenements,
goods and chAttels Of tho said George W.
Hill.
have levied on the following property, TO.
wits Southwest Quarter Of SEC. twenty-five
Township Eight North Of Ranss Forty-ssven
West Of the oh y In the County Of Phillips
State Of Colorado.
Therefore according to said command, I
shall cxpose for sale. at public suction. all
the right. itis aud Interest OF the above named
George ". Hill In and to the abovs
de-cribed property. on Monday March 10,
is2 nj o'clock y M Of said day nj the front
door Of the county court house In the saii
Town Of Hoiyoke. county OF Phillips and
state Of Colorado.
Dated at iiolyoke, Colorado. this II day OF
February, A. d., tec2,
The state herald., 1902-03-07
Al.kN sEDERBURG
Sheriff of Phillip. County, G,

~ Sheriff of Phillip. County, Colo,
ltion Tor poIiticni purposcs Hfid sfnft
not ccnse TO do 40 In the future because
l hold office; but I do not intend 10
Igive any more or less on that account.
and do not want my example 60 bc
construed as m lnilmniion 90 any ON.
lployc Of this o''icr that he IL 10 give or
not 20 give or that he In not ns free TO
give to the Dcmocratic fund ms he IN
10 the Republican fund. or tim, he may
not ms freely givc TO the faction oppos-
led 20 m. In my own party ns 10 the fac.
iion not opposed 10 me. II he so de.
Isircs. As 10 the campaign contfibu.
tlons. II seems TO me That the purpose
pr th. law IL TO see that they are rcnl
~ voluntary and not actually or I'm.
b,licdly coerrrd. and MS 10 political nc
Ion and nctlvliy, II seems 10 me tho
purpose OF the law II That n man should
Poe free IN do what he likes In office NJ
w"ll ms ont " II. with the limitation
thnt II must hot Interfere with his OIL
Fetal duties nor In amy other way bring
ecnndnl or Impair the efficiency of the
hrnnch OF the service Ia which he be-
lonrs. In the latter particular. Bny mt
tnck mndc upon TINT service or upon
he administration. of which Il would
hc pnri, would necessarily bc IN der
nsntion Of sound discipline. We who
pre- strong believers In the merit sys
lem should not take 80 extreme n view
Int " could not br sustained IN prlnri
|plr nnd would moi h. Justified by public
Iopinion."
The Congress NJ Mothers elected the
following otllrer-s President. Mrs
Frederic Scbon. philadelphia. first Vice
president, Mrs Robert II, Cotton. North
cnrollnn, corresponding secretary. Mrs
llefihn q Wrni. Cbicngoi treasurer
Mrs, Fred r. dubois. Idaho. auditor
Mrs. Y. i. DDlliyrr. Iown.
Harry & New has been offered the
position NJ FIRST assistant postmaster
GENERAL. 10 succeed W. NJ. johnson Of
New IetHry. Mr.. New hns no, yet
kirrn his ilnnl answer. lie h n mem.
Per of the llonnbllcnn committee from
hdinbn nh1 Ia editor of the IDdlnnnpo.
journal, The cbnngc will occui
'lililn Two months.
The state herald., 1902-03-07
I3vEI
!I||I| Time Table,
HoIyoke. Colo.

TRAINS LEAVE As FoLLows'
No. la. Accommodation daily except
Sunday and Monday for Lin
coin, Omaha, Chicago and all
points east and west Central
Time.l .,............ ,........ / 30 4. n.
No. l8, Sunday only, Stock. express. 1901 a. n.
No. 1853. Accommodation daily except
Sunday for Cheyenne, Wyo..
Denver, Colo, and informed.
late stations { Mountain time) 1880 NJ
The state herald., 1902-03-07

Notice nt Appliratlun to Lease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
Ready rlade Skirts

The new Skirts here and ready for your in
spection. A critical examination of qualities and
prices would mean much this store and will mean
saving to you They're priced just right no evidence
of the early price rise
We place sale for the week specially attractive
Skirt walking length, made OF the coronation
CLOTH heavily stitched around bottom, folds side
pped with satin the regular price OF this skirt 500;
Tor 10 the weeks selling we offer them 2 Efa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
A BIOGRAPHICAL ROMANCE.

Young Phil Adephla fell in love
With pretty Mary Land.
He schc med and Thought, till almost ILL.,,
How he might win her hand.
ia better be about II now,
Soon al ] Kan" said he
"Ol else my rival, Louis Vile,
May get ahead of me-
He went at once to see mis- Miss,
An ardent cal TO Pa,
AS he approach, d. he saw her as
she in a hammock La.
Said he, Cons take walk" Said she,
"Ali right. but wait a mite
TIL my New Jersey | can get;
1t may turn cool tonight"
They had not wandered very far
When Phil with might and Maine,
Began to urge her to accept
Hin as her loving swain,
I'm not relglously Inclined,
Nor do | go to Mass"
Said he, But sure as truth Is truth,
There is no other lass
For whom care a Tenn cent piece,
Not even Ida HO.
Whose father owns the biggest farm
This side OF Buffalo.
"AlasY' said she, what shall say7
| never learned to Wash,
Nor clean the house. nor Mo. the lawn.
Nor even cook a squash
The China I'd be sure TO break,
The Turkey I should burn,
And Greece I'd spill, or some mishap
Occur Mt every turn;
And all the things I'd try 70 cook
From daylight until dark
Would be so tough you'd think that they
Had come out OF the Ark
Phil laughed laugh most blithe and Ga,
Pacific was his mood,
And said, You are Superior
To all girls ever wooed.
Come, New Haven let US seek,
Where we may dwell for aye,
Ill peace and Concord all our lives,
Forever and day"
She gave her consent and they were wed
For a New port set sail,
Where they arrived, when safely they
Had weathered every gale.
Their joy was great In that most blest
OF all United States,
The state of matrimony. Who
Could find such loving matesl
Ralph Hewett Dumont In What-to-Eat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
S1tmeeq 1cEaic4 s s,;t.r 1s.. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tect democracy against the autocrs,,c
power OF money. He says, however. that
tne forms of democracy viii STAY win us:
that. In fact. when properly nanipnloted'
tney are about rs good "a any for the pur,
poses OF feudHl Hristocracy
reference Is editorial comment unon
!, favorahle for the most part. ard credit.
ing MT Client with clearly discerning one
present society. However, the picture ia
pronounced overdrawn at points, espec.aIly
ms 10 the prophesied subservience OF the
professional classes. In ia given A direct
reply to by distinguished orthodox
economist Mr.. Clark acknowledges the ex-
istence OF atrong tendencies toward what
may he called feudaism but contends thar
mere IS no serious menace. as the oppos
ing democratic tendencies will make any
dangerous Development Of such a system
Impossible. Mr.. Client has the last word
on the subject IN No I
ucleS describing pateraalistic intinstri.i
communities In Mr.. Ely comments upon
the large place occupied In the Industrial
world by shsolutism and patcrnalism. lie
thcn Describes. as one of the most strlk.
ing Illustrations Of the benevolent mater.
naIiSm In this country the Industrial town
or Pelzer, S. C. The account is start
ing exhibit Of one man" power. well used
power; perhaps. but certainly savoring OF
feudalisIn. W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
VIRGINIA.

She is a picture of delight,
A maiden sweet and coy;
Her voice. II trilis with music, hlls
Ny very soul with Joy.
Her laughing eyes the summer skies
That arch and bend above her
Display to view no softer hue.
1 love her, dearly love her.
My spirits sink with care; drink
The bitter lees OF sadness
IT'S then she brings, on fairy wings,
To me the sweets Of gladness.
Her presence lifts my soul and riffs
The angry clouds which cover
My sky OF life with somber stripe
l love her, dearly love her.
The coming years may bring me tears
And all my heart with pining;
Yes. grief may fall, but TO the pail
Therell be a silver lining;
Come veal or woe. where'er ! go,
Around my heart will hover
A vision fair. memory dear,
/ love her. dearly love her.
Luther A. LAwhon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
HousERnAr1NG

Americans are just coming 60 know the
advantages and the pleasures OF houseboa :
ing. In many respects no other form OF
sport or recreation can equal it.
IN It's simplest form houseboat is mere.
" mouse built on raft or ilatboat In
It's mighty developed forms IL is A floating
paIac~. Some househoats are of the kind
~ on"t go from place to place only by drifting
thelr own motive power.
Lle on houseboat Is about the most In
dependent, care -free and recreatIve that cnn
ut Imagined. While other people on their
outings are missing home conyeniences tna
houstboaters are taking home with them
one of the most delightful features is the
roof garden, with Its gay colored awnings
ana It's inviting hammocks and easy chars
mere, In luxurious laziness. the nervous
ana the careworp take their rest reading
taking sleeping. just gazing at the
stream and watching the banks 60 by.
life 30 full of charm and comfort
would sem too expensive for the man win
the ordinary purse. But a houseboat can
be built for from 500 to $500 and once
built can be used from season to season
Inc houseooater, II he desires may he his
own captain, navigator, crew ami COOK
with all convenences at hand his foou
and lodging cost him no more than at
nome. Indeed, for people Of limited means.
especially, the houseboat may prove the
best solution Of what to do In the summer
vacation.
l. "Houseboats-" Worlds Work. 4:24e6,
August. 1902,
2 "Houseboat 'Rapcocss' Scentlnc
American, S6:l4S March l. 1902.
3. "Houseboat Life In the United states.
W. p, Norman; Harper's Weekly. 1851.
August II. 1901
4 "Househoat in America" William GIL.
lette Outlook 65;266, June =, 1900
3 ''On the Houseboat Dragon Louis
w Snead. Harpers Bazaar, 3o;5S3. July I,
1900.
4, "Househoat -. Richardson Cosmo-
politnn. 31:235 July. 1901.
reference ] is the latest article on the
subject. IL tells Of various sorts of house
boa and Of experiences OF several owners
OF such craft
Number 2, after some comment upon the
difference between English and Amer can
househoats, proceeds to describe the house
beat "Rancocas'' as illustrating a first ella 70
houseboat Of the American type. In Z are
pointed out he various waters IN the
United States that are best for houseboat
ing. Mr.. William Gillette tells his experI
cncc with louschcats In !. He points OFT
the marked ma ural advantages FOR tn
sport in America
Reference : describes the boat and the
boating of some artists who enjoyed a float
ing studio. This Is an article of practical
Ideas for the building and using OF
houseboat II tells of houseboating in all
parts Of the country and describes all sorts
of houseboatS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
Furnishing Specials

Mems Unlaundered Shirts, full linen bosoms, re-
inforced back and front, soc grade aAm
on sale for week at............... GSG
A special offering OF 100 dozen Mems Negge Shirts,
detached collars and cuffs white and black figures and
stripes and neat patterns, in fancy madras &C.
cloths; Special for the week at, each, ..... 00G
Neglige Shirts, detached collars in mems and aE~
boys, made OF percale; sale at, each ... GJG
Mems Half Hose, black, and fancy stripes 1oc and
II I-2c grades; 50 dozen placed on sale for 0e/~
the weeks selling at pair. ............. 0AG
Mems Fancy Mercerzed Striped Socks and Drop
stitched Silk Crocheted Socks, large line of %&1/
25c hose on sale for the week at, pair. fO3
Mems All Linen Hemstched Handkerchiefs narrow
hem I5c handkerchiefs; on sale for the week 4 NJ
at, each. ............... Observation-Disclosures. UE
Boys Waists, Puritan make, with or without collars
made of madras cloth soc goods @a
on sale at each ........,................ OOG
Ladies' Vests
Kaiser's Vega Silk Vests, silk crocheed neck and arm
silk tapped, Csc line Aa
on sale for the week at, each. ...5 SC
Ladies Ecru Ribbed Summer Vests low neck ~ -
usual sc grade sale for the week at each &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
In A. D. ieo5.
Judge.

Mrs. Uptodste Ito maidl-MsrIe. you need
not set ont the capsules for Mr. Uptodate's
dinner | have received Marccnigsam that
Le viii NOT lie home until 10 o'clock, as his
Santos. Dunontobile has had 3 breakdown,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
Special Offerings

In Lace Curtains and Portieres for the weeks SELL
ing large stock to select from prices unusually tempt
ing only few numbers given; there's many equally
good values here for your consideration.
Ruhed Swiss Curtains, two pattern selection, AZ G n
3 yards long, $50 grade; at, pair .......... S0G
kuHed Swiss Curtains 3 yards long, a an
tour pattern selection, so grade; at a pair I s1O
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Yards long CO.
9Sc grade in three pattern selection; at pair. CIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17

Footwear. Such inducements are offered with view
OF closing stock on hand No low grades offered;
strictly the best
Sizes S to 8-CHILDRENS
Roman Strap Sandals, in red, blue and black kid ;
Iwo-Strap French Kid Sandals slippers we 4 IN
have sold regularly at 1850 pair offer at. "
Patent Kid Southern Buckles and Patent 4 o.
md Coonials, our 200 lines sale at, pair. sSS
Sizes Ia to II.
Fine French Kid Footwear in Southern Ties. Southern
Button Oxfords, Strap Sandals, Colonals and Patent
Leather OXords; the entire line of $50 4 An
grades at, palr...... ............... . ~
Queen Strap Sandals Southern Buckles and Five
strap Roman Sandals, in patent leather kid hand
turned slippers of very best makes, our 200 4 eSP
INES we offer at palr.................,. Y ESgS
Patent Kid Southern Buckles and Patent 4 spy
Eid Coonias, 2 so grades sale at pair. a. { -
Sizes Ia 2.
large lot Of odds and ends in Southern Buttons
Sandals and Oxfords, all $50 grades (prin e. O.
Fine French Kid Strap Sandals, Southern Buckles,
Queen Strap Sandals and Patent Kid Colonials, 200
and 225 lines offering at AEE
PAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. \ usT ~
Six Strap Roman Sandals, in kid and patent kid ::
Coonials and Southern Buckles, $50 and 4 @R
800 grades; offer at, pair. ............ 900
LADIES.
Ladies Vic Kid Oxfords in heel and spring heel;
Queen Strap Sandals, and Beaded Two 4 @E
Strap Sandals, 200 slippers; at, pair ,... usSJ
Odds and ends in Queen Quality Oxfords a mYF@
ESQ and 800 grades offer at, a pair. -. ~ y
Odds and ends in Drew-Selby Oxfords. Patent Kid
Welt OXfords, Patent Kid Turn Oxfords and 4 ar
Strap Sandals, 2 so and 800 goods; at pair. 30
Patent Kid Colonals and French Kid Five and Six
Strap Roman Sandals, $50 lines; M @n
on SAFE at a pair &u &SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
Silkaline.

Large line Of New Silkalines, all bright cole
fully twenty pattern selection, our 8 I-,3c grade;
specially priced for the weeks selling at, a ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
Summer Footwear

Substantial price reductions on High Class Summer
Footwear Such inducements offered with view
of closing stock hand. No low grades offered;
strictly the best.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-23
Ms r.esui uat.

The average boy Is person Ot a.
Unite resource aud never loses an ol.
povtunlty Ca impress this fact upon his
friends of the gcnticr ScN.
Huh. I wouldn't be- bothered wear
Ing my hat To a picnic" said little
curly haired damScl contcmptuouslN O.
her brother as they set OF togcth,r.
baskets In hand. And your hest ons.
too l should think yor'1 have known
enough t. leave your hat az home. Jim
mic lauc."
Would you. nowf" said Jimmie.
with swift but tolerant sco~n. "NNen.
YOU just listen To ne. wore this hat
because it's got nice. stin hrlm. ana
when l sail lt In the brook can stand
my soldiers zap on it. And shall catch
butterflies and beetles I'm II and some
red cuncd moss Tor Aunt Jcuule aud
some pebbles for Ned Summers ,-ol-
lection because he's lame and some
birch bark strips FOR mother. and then
l can put the pepper and salt shaker
In IL. too. when We come home. and
your basket is small enough 10 ~ in
side mine. 81 Wen each have just one
thing to carry. ana II can jam my
hat into Your basket YOU won't have
anything. MISS added Jimmie. seized
10y a brilliant afterthought.