davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-24
NO ONE WAS HURT.
Costly Wreck On the Burlington Road
DELAYS Traffic Somewhat.

Delays Traffic Somewhat.
Creston, Sept. GA freight wreck on
the Burlington road at $3.50 yesterday
morning, two miles east of Red Oak,
delayed traffic for several hours. Nine
cars loaded with freight and coal were
derailed in a sag on Red Oak hill by
the breaking of wheel. Wrecking
crews from Creston and Red Oak
worked to clear the track. Passenger
trains were sent via Clarinda and Shen-
andoah. The wreck is an expensive
one. No one was hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-24

The erection Of the new city hall
and engine house for Creston may be
delayed many months on the account
of the lack OF material. The brick men
of this section have all their output
engaged many months ahead and the
cost Of shipping the material would be
too great. The building committee of
the city council have called a meeting
to consider the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-24
Statement Of the Condi-
ton Of the
.NARSHALLIQNh STATE BANK

oreanised under the laws of Iowa, located
atMarshalltown.1 Ia. in tho county Of Mar
shall. at the close OF business on the 18th
day ofSep TENDER, A. ID. 902,mado to the
Auditor of State as required by law.
ASSETS.
Amount OF bills, bonds and other
evidences OF debts discounted or
purchased actually owned by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-24

The Joint reunion of the Eighth and
Nineteenth Iowa regiments will be held
at Washington on Oct /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-24

LOUISVILLE KY, March 26th 1902.
For several years suffered with chills and Fever,
caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for
several years would relapse Finally my physician pre-
scribed S. S. S. In ALL took three bottles and they
entirely cured me- and have been troubled since
am sure no other medicine could have given me
complete and immediate relief, and cannot speak too
highly Of S. S. S. My partner in business 10 taking
S. for eruption of the skin and general down
condition of his system and though he has taken but
one bottle, already commences to feel better.
o3I West Market St ]. SHAPOFF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-24

LIXBIl
Amount OF capital.
0tock actually paid
M In cash. .,........
\ oEal amount due
0ep0sltOrs as fOl-
lows: Am o u mt
sight deposits -.
Amount OF undtvid-
Cd profits. as fol-
lows:
Surplus fund ........ =.
Other profits on
andtafter deduct
inR taxes and ex.
penSeS) 80. ). go. zee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
Gutaw>Saulngs> Bank pcn Baltimore,

Giiewettz G6e GItamz uno 6apettrffr.
(SneDrporirt 1847)
a. UtGrj 1902.
Ste reqel ma ietn itbrlt "a
8trfeu ,ur 8att BON ortt Bros
,eut, fir bic SepoFtOreu am l. &pril 1902 fduig,
tperotn an oiecm Sutum uuf @reoit zines itosn
gontos iibtrtroecn unb sur Giutraguro in ben Sts
poFtsrsr= @a6eru om unb nod Dem itten
mpntuq, 81 april, bereit iein, urb psnH
nibt qe3oetn, bonn /. 4pril an 3u 3incn bsrt6ttgt
ietu.
Stoats. uno StabtsSteusru iperoeu BON Der
Cant bt5oblt.
Rubert o. Srpmn,
fyRGr,24 : &So, IWt1 0rdFoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
@rnmptc Suiti} brrbiltCt rincu 0Bnds
innrO.

2 Il m ter ollie, 6ld., Z. Mprtl.
- Der f6par3e RaufbolD unO U}0r=
Der, 9enrD 8ilIon, lpel6er tijr3li3 Ell
nen iungen 0eiBen, 92amens See
8ra6um, talten 8Iutes get0otet bat
te, lit bier 6ingeri6tet porDen. Sine
groBe N2eni6enmenge mar 3euge Der
9inri6tung, Die O6ne 3Dti6enfaQ
pon Staten ging. 0ilion mar Dor
5e6n Sagen in einem onberen S6eile
bes Staate5 ber6aftet iporben. Sein
9ro3aB begunn am 0ienitag. I'm eiz
nen Qpn6morO gu ber6iiten, bate
Ri8ter 8uGot iid nit bem Neger 5uz
iammenfetten laTen, als er na6 Dem
@efdngntB gefiibrt purbe. 5erner
bate er 3n0lf 6erprrugenbe 8iirger
aIs Spe3iaIpoIi3iften eingei6poren.
Sin 8ote fpurbe nit ben often na4
Der Staatsbauptitabt SalIa6affee gez
fanbt, Inn ben 8ouberneur 81 erTuz
6en, Die 9inri4tung fobaGb ul5 m0gz
li4 itattfinben 81 laIIen. Der 8ouz
berneur peilte our 3eit in ct. Nuguz
Itine. gr purbe telegrapbiI3 BON
bem Sa4per6alt perItGnbigt unb isBz
te bann Die 9inri6tung fet. Der 3d.
te, peIfer iiber 800 Meilen 3uriifgez
legt bate, te6rte nit benz Sobesurz
tbetl nad6 SumterbiLle 3uriid, fporuuf
Die 6inri9tung pollItreft unb bamtt
elm Sturm auf bo5 @efGngniB, iopie
Elm QDn9moro ber6iitet purben.
Scenbetrr Strife.
Gcrunton, gu., 7. 2pril.-Sn
elmer geitern 46enO fpdt abgeRaltenen
8erTummlung Der StraBenba6n Qnz
qefteQten fpur0e Der 8sf4luB 9efuBt,
Dem feit September 1901 i'm 9unge be-
finbli6en Strife uno r8oncott" Der
8a6n fir 6eenbet gu ertldren. Der
sFrteDe 1T bur9 8ermittelung Der
.gentral Qa6or Union" gu Stanbe gez
fommen; aQe friiberen QngeiteQten
finoen fpieDer Nn1 1teuung uno 3Ddr 3u
ben pG6renb bes Strites erbObten
QpbnfGBen.
&ur5e & ubeIDe pc 3 en-.
- 6r. glemenceau 1T i'm fran3Oe
iii6en 0epdrteuent Bar gum Senaz
TOR ertpG6lt norDen.
= Gs 6eiBt pieber, baB 9rdiibent
0ia3 bon Msrito i'm tommenben
Sommer Die Ser. Stuaten unb guz
ropa beIu9en fperbe.
- Der Ser. Stuuten &reu3er
r8rootl2n" bat 9ort Saib, Ggppten,
auf Der Sa6rt na4 9uuie Derlai1en.
Gr tpirb unternegs in 9ibraItar unz
legen.
= Der bGnif6e &reu3er n8ultpe
rien" lit Dpn port uu 9rince, 9apti,
nu4 ct. 9homus. .. SO. g., abge@
fa5reH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08

Gpmpugnie" berlas Dunn einen BON
tbm an bus Gonite am %. W&0r8 ge@
ri6teten 8rief Der pie foIgt lautete:
m9ie r3eaOing Gompugnie," Die
Elm Qngebot Bel 9S6rem e6renlpertfen
Gomite fir ben 2(ntuuF Der Sntereiz
len Der Staot in Der r0eitli9en
MarDlGnber 8abn" eingerei6t bat,
er7u6t Sic b0fIi9, boB sic 5ur gez
eigneten 3eit unb ebe S6ritte BON
Sbrem gomite gu Dem 3ped get6an
peroen, bic 2lnna6me irgenO zines
9lngebot5 gu befiirlporten, unS BON
BEN neuen 8ebingungen Mittbeilung
MAIDEN, bic na9 ben 8eri9ten in Der
0ffentIi9en 9reFe benz &Gufer aufz
erlegt perOen foqen. Nenn uniere
SSnfprmatton iiber ben G6arafter Der
nsuen 8eDingungen ri9tig lit, piinz
i6en mir S6nen gu perii6ern, OaB bic
gHeuDtng Comp" i'm Stanbe unb
gepilt lit, bieIen 8ebingungen gu gez
borden unb einen 606eren 8aarpreis
fir bic itGOtii6en Sntereien uno
2tnIprii9e an Der yWeitli6en Marpz
lGr0er 8a6n gu be3a6Ien, ais ibr fir
OteIel6en Bis ieBt ungeboten noroen
it,"
9}a6 Der 8srleIung Oe5 8riefe5
iugte Der 2tnpaIt 6olgenOes:
lin einen unantaItbaren 8erfauf
gu bepertte(Iigen, mag es peiie unD
notbpenOig iein, buB Sbr GOmite
Dem MaDor uno Stdotrat6e borz
i9lage, neue 2tnge6ote na9 10 be-
Itimmten, breiten uno liberalen 6pez
3ifitutionen ein3uForbern, um ben
freieiten 8ett6enerb gu. ii8ern. Wdre
elm W}inimolprei5 feitgeieBt unO pGre
es benz 8Gufer geboten, Die 8a6r bis
gum f4iff6aren 8etpGTer fOrt3uz
feBen unb bort Serminal 6acilitGz
ten 5u erridtsn, 10 i4eint e5 un8 unz
tpabri6einli6, DuB Der b06ite 8ieter,
Der ni6t lpeniger aI8 cine baI6e N}iIz
liOn in 8aar Deponiren miiBts, Der
Stabt etfpa5 2(noere8 ais neue Yroz
fperitdt bringen t0nnte, gang glei6,
Der Der &dufer fein mag. IL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
$aoler's
8rgant d 5trattnt'

00tt0eIs1OttIe.
ebule fur Gtenpsrapbte une 1pprpritins.
G5tqrinott 1864 SRoprpprirt 1895.
g. Sa6r brainat am Q. Q tptem btr 1901.
Sog=RlaFeu Ddbreno bss aani.n Sabres
9lbencflaiien
NIT btItrdnfttr S6alr sInsubl.
Eireau fur GHtaeasnnahmt pon Nnmtlouneen ee'
6Ffntt DON bis ubr abtnbs
ON Is, 26 uno o. 6eptembr.
Infer S1pemritina. Spftem
fttbt sbsHan.
gebineu Heeu:
SaasPurius SO bro Rouat.
ale Separp,ments einibHes.Hp.
Gbtnb =Rurius us.-..................$S $S pro gtonnf.
9.ltpbon: Gbsicptoft RI 3769 Q; Dtarpldns Er. Cos
Stneet fir einen Rotolog.
9fr. z bis 12, &C. .SbarleS'Str.
Greanp Rr. y. Baltimore, SSb.
{aue9, ,3&S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08

rseit Subreu uuroe i'd BON Rbcumutismus unS
i8los S6rc 9in,u 5u probirtu Sd fauO bur5
Oertu Gebroub erobe GrlcbttruuQ uHO fiible MIDI
isit i'd nit benz giuntbmm osricIbtn beoauH. ipie
sin ntucr Dhsnib, 10 Oab ib icBt nibt obHe Dts
iHbl rpcldts id geip6brlidj bate, 1T bOafduOig
DtridpuuOm. 81, @troauunQ it Qebobsn
uno msin 8bcumatismus bat mid Oolfdnoiq psrs
laFtH. Gs innte MID irtuen, ueuH ScDer, Der IN
dbuIibr g9tiit Ieotro it, nit 8ubpa0's 4intu
eiuca 9sriub maiden polts ,r ipiroe fiber Qeb,ilt
tDcrOtn, Ocuu jt CLAUDE bah ale Oisie 9:ibeu oaa
Der tommtu tpcun Nas SDfcm auBcr CrOnuug tIt
- iUenn bic Qeber nibt crbcitet.
GsrrQc 2. ScuGGp,
4r. 75, 4ufuu=Strabs, RepsQorf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
(syOrtietnns fiebc 6. seite.l
0ns perffnnetn unftrt aIttn.

llujere 9orfubren pubten rDObl, De5en 5baB
ne an Oen ct. 8trndrD Rrduttrpilsn butien, uH0
ocg6alb ourften oitielbsn aud in ttnem oaus iebz
l,n Abtr nibt uur unisrs 9dtcr uno Nlutt.r
fannttn Die eminent bei:trdtieu GigtHl9afen Der
Rrduter, aug fpeldtn bic 9iisn 6.teben ioRDuu
au6 bic btriibmteH Aer3ts uRD oeIItiiuhlrr Der al
t;u ,3,it, pie Satin, 0a5nemlun, SpOeHbdm nm
Anotre bdtttn BEN 9gsrtb Oieitr Rrduter erilnut
ten in orIsn Tfdlsn BON 5t5runqen Der R6rptrorqd=
ne, iibsubnnpt bei altn 2,ptu, pon It!4eR bic
g1suibtn beiaaen ~ Dtr9eR Pilegen.
lSLSp,Eal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
@aacr's Rrn3rB.
6rtebli6ere 3uitGnbe uuf Sumar uno
Qu3on. - Die g6oIera in Muz
Mia.

Qu3on. - Die G6olera in W}az
Mia.
90 Mia, 7. NpriI. - General s.
8. @mit6, 8efebIsbaber Der amerttaz
niI6en 9ruppen auf Somar, 1T bier
eingetroffen, I'm in Dem 9ro3eB gegen
W}uior Wuller, tpel6er Der ungere6tz
fertigten S0btung mebrerer Gtnge6Oz
rener ongetlugt lit, 3eugenau8iagen
3u MAIDEN. 8ie 8eneral Smith mel
bet, iino Die 8er6GltniFe uuf Samat
5ur 3eit friebGiGe; Der 8oHenftilI=
itanb, pel4er 3lpif4en Dem Snfurgen~
tenfii6rer 8ueberra unb ben Qmeritd=
nern pereinburt porben 1T, pirD
itreng ge6alten. @ueoerra fpu ii6 am
Is. 2lpril ergeben.
SSn ben 8ropin3en 8atangu5 un0
2aguna, 2u3on, 6a6en ii9 Die gu
ftGnbe pefentIi6 gebeRert. &GtGglih
iperben non ben e6emaligen Sniurgenz
ten 2Sarfen an DIE NlllerlfQller QD9P>
lieFert.
Die G6olern bat in ben leBten Saz
gen feline fpeitere 2tu8be6nlng gez
nommen. @eit bem Q(us6ru6 Der
6eu8e finb i'm 8an3en 1855 @rfranz
tungsz unb 119 So0e5fdus porge=
tommen.
O6erft 2(Spa0o, pel6er i'm borigen
Sabre gefurgen genOmmen lpurDe unO
BEN 3reueio leiItete, fpdter ii6 aber
cen Snfurgenten nieOer onfdloB, lit
tiir3li8 pieber in Die 6dnbe Der Dime
rifuner gefa1en unO bom 8eri6te gum
SoDe perurt6eilt tporben. 9a8 llrt6eil
lit jebo6 in leben5ldngli6e @efdn8z
niBItrafe umgepanOelt porOen @S 1T
bie8 Die erite tpi6tigere 9erurt6silunQ
uuf @runO res 8eIeBe5 gegen Ser
roth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08

Sbre RaOpaos qintr ba5cn in meiutr 6amiIts
puuOtrbar ospirtt. g8cnu mtinc RtrOcr ertrduta
DuatdrOQt @tilnQ our6 Ocrtu Gcbraud. SD
fnnc oGB i'd plobli6e Grtdltung uno DuuotE
pals raid Durd ben @ebraub Sbrcs 8eaoD &sIief
uuo 9ilsu furirsu tauu. Gei5lbsu iO1teu in ics
mem pobl Qeoronetsu 6ausbaIts iehltu. g98ds
tumal otboltsn bat, u'rOisut cine BitOsrbOluu0a
N6tuUgspOl Sbr
Gr. 8. &. 66ueibcr
gr 60, @uOIonsStrabc SobofCn, MS, ua6
rIimess" GtbduOe 3eDz9ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
81 oOlOoD'S
~V YtQe1t
it6crm
AAnukn1ttTttR1tE
80 Rrnn11111tB.
T6crlt

2urd ibrt anti biGi6ftn Eiotni6aftM
fimulircn Oieic!ben bic 9cbcr burd1 NbiOn0eruEa
Ser Gjuat mo Ocren Ibiubruug Ourd oit GalnS
qduQc Gicie 9jueu in Goisn pop 3pe bis Disr
qcucmmsu, lucrotu raid Die Sbdtlgfcit Der 2cbsE
Qrt b:freitu. Gine uotr 3ruti Dou 8aOpoOs Qils
len tdqlib por Esnisuiqtn tuQsnommsu, pel5s an
bili0ieu S6mtrjtu uuD 3riObtit Der @tber leioenr
perotr Ous S0itsm in tiuem reQuldren 3utunbs
trbalten uuO cine QeiuuOs GtrOauuuQ Nd)irn.
sd pobn. 80 lReilen BON Der ud6feu 2lpotbtfs
tuticrut unO fuiinide ocB Sic mir Gin SuBsuD
5badtsln BON 5brsu 9ileu bidcn. Sd leiot ar
Observation-Disclosures unO mar ncNv Wondte lang
in 6ot=S9rinQ8 Uleint 9cbcr uuO Ricreu fnO
ofii}irt I'd finbt, Oab abrs 9iaen mir befy
b,lftn, alg ale 0(coijintn, Ot; id sinqtnOulmeB
babsu, in @srbinouu0 mi: Den CuclIeu-
gjtUU0sOon u. ! Gmts,
&ayqua @nla, 9uma= COUNTY, QriJsHa.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
Spdr6dnR pom Baltimore,

"A. Udr3 1902.
Sic i6brliden 3inier BON bret 9rpseu +,
am l. gpril 1902 f6lie tpsrben an osicm 9aturi
ouf Gr.bit eints iepen Gontos ibertrueen tusrocn
unb fnb BON T o t q, ZEN IA. q Spri 1902,
on sur Gintroouue in Den Sepoftenbiibcrn bereit.
Sic Staot= uno StaatsiteIsru fHo bon Der SGnt
be5ablt.
NSm. 8. GenfIins,
CMdrsA, 1Tt,D grdFOeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
Sic
Reaoi1|g Comp.
2lnter6rettet t6re Seite oent
gemeimfamsn SpesiaG=go>
mite oes Staotrat6s.

sic i'll tnrbereitct, bic ,,@ciflidbc
IarBlannrr Gilenbahn" III rinem
annebmharen gaarnreiie gu fan>
fen, bic MISUNDERSTANDING
uno ffibtiifen Serminalpunfte fir
Gafiaairr= nnb Sra6t>Gcrfehr s,t
baurn bic ,@eifli6e NarbIdnOer
Sngn" gu einrm Sbcile ibres Sbz
items su MAIDEN nnO Oicielbe als
cine nnabbangise GnnturreH3zSinie
3u crbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
Gine 4nar6iFen Gonf e
TeTl3

8erGin 7. Qprit. - Sin 9e:
beimniBOolIes Girtular, ipeldes eint
2tnur4titenzGonferen3 auf Die brittle
8o6e i'm W}at einberuft, pirb 6iel
bon einem reboIutiondren gomitj
por6ereitet. Der Ort Der Gonferen5
nirb ni6t ongege6en unO iOu, pit
bu5 Girtulur mitt6eilt, ipGter brief
li6 mitsetbeilt merOen, I'm poli3eiz
Ii8e GinmiI4ung 81 DermeiOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-08
ROOmQO'S pj(lon.

GOafdnOtq qcitmadlos, elegant otr8udert. aba
fibrcrO. rtQulirtuO, reuQtnO unuO fr6ftiQeuD.
Ruopa0s 9iau 3ur 6cluul aatr Storuugcu oes
Wagens Der GjnQtpsios, glicrsu, 9luie, uerp6icr
Rrantbtttu, S5winoelaHi0qs, 9srttopfunJ oGs
morr5ojOm.
The state herald., 1902-02-28
THE coURrSHIP OF MILES
STANOISH.

One Of the most charming historical
romances that has ever been written in
verse ls Longfellow's "Courtship OF
Miles Standish.' Excepting his "Evap-
gsline," which is sad, while this is Joy
ous, it 10 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
el.O0 or more. It comes from the we'll.
known pioneer In cheap book publishing,
JOHN B. ALDEN, 445 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 "Pcor
Richards Sayings" Washington's "Fsre,
we'll Address," ETC., The Declaration of
Independsncs and U. 8. Constitution,
Lincoln's "Debate with Douglass and
War Time Speeches and Papers," etc.
each Of which costs 30. 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., 1902-02-28

President Roosevelt has recently
created quite stir in Wall street by his
instruction to Attorney General Knox
to begin an action to test the legality Of
the merger Of Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railway systems through
instrumsptalify Of the Northern Securi.
ties Company. II this action is brough,
and carried through the court in good
faith, the act of President Roosevelt in
ordering this action will receive the
hearty comn,endntion Of the people, no
matter what the result OF the action
may be. The people desire to know
whether they have any laws to prevent
such acts on the part Of the money kings
Of the nation as this merger. II il is de-
cided by this action that We have no
laws to prevent combinations Of such
corporations. it is very probable that
the people will demand the enactment
OF laws for that purpose. President
Roosevelt ,s being severely criticised for
bis connection with this matter but this
criticism seems to come from parties
who are interested in euch financial
schemes as this merger or parties who
are afraid that lie will succeed in making
political capital out Of this move. The
people are concerned about the enforce.
ment OF the laws and they are not los,pg
any sleep over the question Of what
political capital an official may make out
Of such endorsement Of tho laws. II the
time has come IN the history Of our ma.
ton when the simple performance OF his
duty by an official gives him any un.
usual advantage in q political way,
then that official Is certainly entitled to
all OF the political capital that he re-
ceves in this way.
The state herald., 1902-02-28
The Holyoke Republican IN Q,

The Holyoke Republican In com
menting on the distribution Of garden
seeds by the government, tries to be
sarcastic and suggests that, as Senator
Patterson is in the garden seed business
he should send out few bugs OF besns
for the use Of the editors who are dis
tributing the seed. Bro. Zingg should
remember that it Is not good manners
for party occupying two or three good
seats vt the pie counter to make ssroas-
tic remarks about the bill Of fare simply
because he does not like the political
complexion Of some Of the walters. The
administration party 10 sending out
these garden seeds to the people but the
fact that, in Colorado they are sent out
through members OF congress with
whom Bro. Zingg does not care to asso
ciate, seams to spoil his appetite. Ia all
probability the growing Of these seeds
will not be beneticially or otherwise sf-
fscted by the political affiliations OF the
member Of congress through whom these
garden seeds are sent to Colorado. How.
ever, il nothing but beans will satisfy
Bro. Zingg, he can have his beans by
calling vt the HERALD Office.
The state herald., 1902-02-28
SHERlff's SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution III Pa
issued out OF this office Of the clerk Of the
county court OF the county Of Phillips and
state Of Colorado. and to me directed, where.
by am commanded to make the sum of Five
Dollars damages aud the further sum Of Thirty
nine and laiO Dollars the costs Of suit, the
amount Of u certain judgement recently obtained
against George W. Hill In favor Of I.oui.
L-sicur Adm. out Of the lands tenemcnts,
goods and chatiels Of the said George W.
Hill.
have levied on the following property, to.
wit; Southwest Quarter Of Sec. Twenty two
Township Eight North Of Range Forty seven
wc-, Of the 9th r n In tho County Of Philii, /.
State of Colorado.
Therefore according TO said command, I
shall expose for sale, at public auction, all
the right, title and interest OF the above named
George W. Hili In and to the above
described property. on Monday March 10,
1909 at o'clock . n, Of said day ut the front
door Of the county court house In the said
Town Of Iolyoke. county OF Phillips and
stat. Of colorado.
Dated at iIolyokc. Colorado, this II day Of
February, A. D., ipo2.
ALEX sEDERBURG.
81 Sheriff of Phillips County. Colo.
The state herald., 1902-02-28

II IA dlficuls to understand why sen.
ntor from Nebraska should favor the
proposition to lease the govern ment
land for grazing puposss and istroduce
u bill to make such provision. Such a
law must OF nscessity work against the
interests Of the sma II stock man snd the
stock industry OF west.r rn Nebraska 10
largely in the hands u the men whs
have small stock ranches. The same ,s
true OF western Kansas and eastern
Colorado. 1t is not surprising that the
owners Of the large stock ranches should
faver the passage Of leasing bill for 1t
would be beneficial to them to have such
bill pass. The stock men OF eastern
Colorado should be up in arms ngaips,
this attemt to secure the enactment Of y
leasing Law.
The state herald., 1902-02-28

The Philippine tariff bill passed the
senate on Monday Of this week. No
s,nsndmsnts we're made to the bill - il
came from the houss except thoss rs.
ported by the senate committee and cne
offered BY senstor Hoar to the effect
that under the ssdition laws no person
should DO punished for refusing 10
testify against mother, father. SOC OF
daughter. Senator Forakeris amend.
msot to bx the duty on goods coming
from the Philippines TO the United
States ~ 10 per cent Of the D,nyley
tari6 ~ss defeated by vote of 20 to IL.
The demo ocrats could have carried this
amendment Il they had voted for It M
II received republican support. Being
N favor Of free trade between the
United States md tho Philippines 1t 10
natural 10 suppose that when they had
the opportunity TO lower tho tariff they
would bays done go. senator Trlisrs
Ansndment to the effect tbs, the United
Staies did not intend permanently TO
ssnsx the Philippines, but 10 establish
. government 10 the i-lands suitsble 10
their iuhsbiianis; that the United
States had no purpose % deprive the
filipinos Of their liberties or TO sub.
juga:s them but 10 secure to them the
blessings Of free government OF their
ovu choice, and tbs, 10 tho end that
psscs snd order should prevail In ths
isinpds. the United States would 90.
opsrsis xi,h tho psaeesbly disposed 10.
babitants In the firmatiou Of u free
government and would protect It against
interference from my foreign power, was
dsfestsd by vote 20 10 n. II our gov.
srmsut aver intends To give the peopl.
oi the Ptihppine's thsir independence.
there csrtsiniy 10 no better rssson Tor
refusing 10 % declare than there Was Tor
refusing 70 declare thu nations intsn.
ton 10 give Cuba her ipd.pend.nce.
Such . declaration would uDdou btcdly
result In n cessation Of hostiiitics In tho
Philippines. II on the other hand, tho
Intention 10 " hold the islands u. n part
Of the United S,ate., there IL certainly
no good reason why such y declaration
should not be made. It IL certainly due
the Filippinos " be definitely informed
as to what relation they srs 10 sustain
is the tinted Stnies IN the years 10
cAms
The state herald., 1902-02-28

In accepting the amendment TO the
revenue bill, authorizing the old state
bourd OF equalization TO assess inter
cornty property, the house has un-
doubtedly shown good generalship, for
1t would have been beaten in the end by
the senate, which under no circum-
stances would have accepted q state
board 1T county assessors IN face Of
Judge Riner's decision against its con.
stitutionality. As il is with the courts
to decide upon the constitutionality Of
all laws, and as there sd been decision
practically covering the point involved,
1t seemed like n foolish task TO tempt
fate by the repassage OF . law which
could not run the gauntlet Of the courts
and therefore might cumber the statute
books to no purpose except to create
endless confusion and useless expense.
But the house bill contains one YER,
important clause which indirectly. yet
effectively, gives tia assessors the whip.
hand over the state board OF equaliza.
ton. That clause provides that the
state board must make public its asssss-
ment before the county assessors give
forth their returns. This is q manifest
threat thst unless the state board makes
the assessment Of property coming uu-
dor its jurisdiction sufficiently high To
suit the assessors, the latter will lower
the assessment on sll other class OF pro.
perty. As there is no limit to the levy
which can be fixed for the county pur.
poses, and as there Ia q rigid constitu-
uonal Limitation TO the state levy, no
matter how low the assessment the
counties can secure sufficient funds for
the county purposes, having the state
government absolutely ut their mercy
and powerless to protect itself. This
has been the experience OF the past
during similar controversies. Upon this
point will undoubtedly hinge the nght
which will be made In the senate and IL
u reasonable to bslievs ,ha, the fur vill
fly fnriously before the fnsl com promise
has been safely reached.-Denver Times.