davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-03-27

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS or CHAR.
actor and good reputation In each state Tone In
this county required 10 represent and advertise
financial standing. salary tsl 90 weekly with
expenses nd iitionAl. all psyubl. In rash oarh,
w-dnn-da, direct from head Offices. nor.. and
| cafriAx. furnlsb-d when necessary, lt4f-r-ur-..
kpelo-- ~if.adirs-sed envelope, Colonial To-,
| 51t D-sfbsrn st, Chicago
The state herald., 1903-03-27
what's In n Namev

Everything a in the name when /,
comes to Witch Hazls Sslvs. f. O. De.
Witt 4 Co. of Chicago. Uncovered. some
years ago, how to make a salvs from
Witch Hazel that Ia specific for piles
For blind, bleeding. itching and pro.
trudins piles, sczsma, outs, burns, bruis.
CO and all skin diseases, DsWitts Saivs
has no equal. This has given rise to
numerous worthless countsrfoits. Ask
for Dew,tt's-tbs gsnuins.--Ci,y Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

Henry Wattsrson is making 1t decided.
ly unpleasant for New York's four hun
drsd. This brilliant editor is capable Of
handling such aristocrats in a manner
very unpleasant to them and highly
pleasing to the people in general.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

for 10
Board adjourned to meet Nch. 10th.
1908, at 8 .. m.
State Of Colorado,
County Of Phillips, IS
I,RN. White, county clerk in and
for Phillips county, Colorado, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be q
true and correct copy Of the proceedings
Of the county commissloners on the
above date. R.N. WHITE,
(SEALl County Clerk
The state herald., 1903-03-27
AGENTS WANTED.

LbfG OF r. DEWITT TAlMAGs, by
his Son. htv. PRANK DEWITT TALMAGE
ana ns-ociai. editors OF Christian Herald.
only book endorsed by raimap, family.
Enormous prom, for agent. Who net quickly.
outnt ten cents. writa Immediately
CLARK a co, xsy -. ish ~. Ihiia.,
ia Mention this Paper.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
GROUND Feed.

1have recently purchased . new feed
grinder and will run 1t with q gasoline
engine, am prepared to do satisfactory
work In feed grinding and will also han.
die feed for sale. Call and wee me
A. v. WALN.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

Tho arbitration commission in the
Pennsylvania coal strike has made It's
report and the strike has been settled in
compliance With the terms Of the report.
The settlement gives the coal miners an
increase IN wages.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
The best pill meath the stars and stripe

The best pill meath the stars and stripes
1t clsausss the system and never gripes
Little EARLY Rissrs si worldly reputs-
Ask for DeWitts and take NO substitute
A small pill, easy to buy. easy to take
and easy to aot, but never failing in re.
sults. DeWltt's Little Early Rlsers q.
rouse the secretiors md act % tonic to
the liver, curing psrmsnently.-City
Drug Store,
The state herald., 1903-03-27
FOR SALE.

Eight head OF horsss, one wagon. one
set double harness aud three saddles.
u C.J. Young.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
F0R SAlg

Two thrse.ysar'old cows, . t~o.ysar.
old hsifsrs, l new Morrison riding lister
and ! new Moline riding cui,ivn,or. on
my ranch 5's miles north west OF uol.
yoke.
" A. PENNINGTON.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

just received my new line Of 1908 sam
pies Of American wall paper. They arr
far superior to last year and by fal
cheaper. Borders priced same as side
wall except ingrains and crspe's. Cal
and see me or let me call on you bsiors
buying elsewhere. C.P. CRowNER.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Notice IL hereby given that the regular an
nuai election In and for the town Of Hoiyoke
Colorado win be held on Tuesday. tho eth
day OF April. isaa, for tho purpose Of eiectinp
One Mayor for ono year.
Thre- members OF tho board Of Trustee,
for two years.
snid election will b. held at the court house
In the town OF noiyokr. and the polis there
for viii b. spen ~ . o'clock. u. M, aud close
nj o'clock, y. M, Of said day,
In witness whereof !. W. q. iIciiand. town
clerk Of tho town Of itoiyoke have
lshAL.l hereunio set my hand and the seal
OF tho said town this 18th day oi
March, iwa
W. o. lELLAND. Town Clerk,
The state herald., 1903-03-27

The purchase Of SIS worth Of goods
at my store entities you to have q picture
enlarged. Come in and buy your goods
and get an oil portrait with every s25
purchase Of goods.
n O,Conror
The state herald., 1903-03-27
FOR SALE.

At my ranch s miles northwest oil
Hsxtun, Colo, broken or rnbroken,
work or saddle horses. Will trade for
cattle or other property.
u q. B. SKINNER,
The state herald., 1903-03-27

surrounding country. After Feb. %
1908, until further notice, the following
low prices will be charged for livery and
feed:
Team hay at noon l0c
Single, s,horse I" SC
Team hay over night o0c
Single horse 10c
Team hay and grain noon 80
Single hoYea ~ lOc
Team over night hay and grain 4Oc
Ono horse " 25c
Tho rates for livery teams to Haxtun,
Lamar and venapgo will bs Sl.oo. All
ether livery teams in proportion to the
above. This Is tho place to got your
horses fsd and livery rigs chsspsr than
ever bsfore.-STARLlVERY STABLE,
A. v. VAIN, Proprietor.
LOW RATES EAST.
e25 to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle.
s25 to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
$3.50 to Spokane.
go to Salt Lake City, Butte and He
lena.
Proportioustsiy lew rates to hundreds
Of other points, including Big Horn Ba.
sin, Wyo., Aeatans. Idaho, Warrington,
Oregon, British Columbia, Cslifornis,
etc.
Every day February Is to April 20.
Tourist cars daily to California. Per
sonslly conducted excursions three
times . week.
Tourist cars daily 70 Seattle.
Inquire OF nearest Burlington Route
agent. 40
The state herald., 1903-03-27
Notice or Final s.t,l.mor

Notice OF Final scttismcnt, q
In tho matter Of thu estate Of Waiter u shamr
deceased. Notice Ia hereby given ,hni on Wed
n"sda, the ss,h day q March. AD ipos. bsins
one Of TIM regular day. of TIM JSnusry term oi
The Count, court OF phiiiits county. In II. stat,
Of colsrado. ]. Amelia q shamp esecn,rik oi
said estate. will appear before the judge Of said
court pr".ent my fhal ssttirmsnt as such eIe
eu'rif. pr", tho approval Of tho same. and viii
then appl, To bo discharged as such enecatris
~ which time aud place any person Ia inierosI
ma, APPEAR and prosent objections to tho samc
II any hcrc ba.
AMELIA a. siiaMr,
Erecu,ri, OF tho ,stAis u Walter II, shamp
deceased.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
nrst publication Mch ~ ipos
Nu,irn for Publication.
United Rtatna Land once

sterling tolo Mch u irf1
soiic" Is hofcb, given that the following
named settler has iiled notice of his in,cn-
'lon !" make nnhi proof In support Of his
cinlm, ana that said proof viii In made bc'
Tore We clerk OF thu county court NJ iioi
yoke colo, on Aph n. ipu. visi Lyman u.
fhf' " y No ii7i for tho " Y seo 10 tpp r
ibw.
Gle names the following ~i,nrs.c. To proyr
his continuous Residence upon aud euitiya.
tion Of said land. nsl
william q Heller of IIoiyo.e Colo
Ernest itaeuman
Harry A TruRo
John Peter
boTLGMtSv liesistcr
The state herald., 1903-03-27

Mrs. Charley Sander and family took
,h. train 81 Holyoke Friday evening VI
last veek for Greeley.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY.

The commission appointed by Govern
or Peabody to Investigate the miners
strike has commenced work.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
AoRon.l Locals
unn,.,,nnno,u,,p,ooun,,on;sl,
htops the Cough
al works on the l'sl

Laxative Bromo. Quinins Tablets curc
= cold IN one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price % ceuts.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

Matte Slsgel has finished her course
In Bookkeeping, selling out her interest
in the Commission Business to her part
ners. Norton & Mcbride. for s27OO, hsv-
ing cleared tle25 since last Ssptsmb Der.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

The 9th grade has completed the First
Latin Book. passing satisfactory exam
inatiou, and are nov taking Second
Year Latin" aud Roman History. There
are ten ip the class.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

II you have land for sale, list it with
US. Irwin Bros.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
IRENE BLACK. Teacher
INrERMEpIArE aRAMMAR.

INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR.
No. enrolled is
Boys "a
Girls "a
Pupils neither absent nor tardy |.
Lstha Mckinney, Ethel Hslland, Ar.
thur Leblanc. Marvel Gsddy. Gonzslla
Burrell, Olive Young, vsrds Stewart.
Gladys Weir, Ethel Show, Myron Smith,
Lille Sederburg. Nola Ricbardson and
Harold Painter.
M.CELEsrE DossELLY, Teacher.
PRIMARY.
No. enrolled 10
Boys %
Girls lB
Pupils neither absent uor tardy:
Wsl,scs Crownsr, Harlem Eaton, George
Garland, Gilbert Holland. Minnie Hipzs.
George Kelsey, Roilo Mckinney, Ra-
mona Weir, Guy Treso and Mamie Hur-
die.
SADIE N. wniTr, Teacher.
The state herald., 1903-03-27
First publication Feb. 30, 1908.
NutiCa for Publication.
Land Office at Sterling, Colo I
Eah IA iona

Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice of intention to
make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be mpde before clerk
Of district court ut Holyoke, Colo, on Mich,
%, 1908, viz: John Strand. II No III for the
whswh sec 10 tpsn r45w.
He names Us witnesses
william Heller Of Holyoke, Colo.
william Arens +"
Harney Clark +"
Oscar TroutmRn Z"
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-03-27
; School Notes.

George Heginbotham is visiting in
Denver.
Miss Stella Shsckey visited the school
las, Friday.
The llth grade are supplied with Ger
man copy books and are making o spe.
ciaIty Of German Script
The 9th grade has completed the First
Latin Book. passing q satisfactory exam
inatiou, and are nov taking Second
Year Latin" aud Roman History. There
are ten in the class.
Matte Slsgel has finished her course
In Bookkeeping, selling out her interest
in the Commission Business to her part.
ners. Norton 4 Mcbride. for s27oO, hsv-
ing cleared tla25 since last September.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
eleven members Of the 9Th grade took
the test that had been arranged, in NC
cordsnce with the state courso Of study.
by Co. Sup,t Aadge Crosnsr. The re-
port Of results is awaited with some aux
iety.
Report Of Phillips County High
School for month ending Feb. q, 1908.
No enrolled o.
Boys 8
Girls IA
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Hilma Bentsou, Cora Kelsey. Edna
Lsrson, john Arsns, Blanche Garland,
Thomas Hargreaves, Della Hall, Grace
Mowry, Matte Slagls. Vernon smith.
Jennie Sutherland aud Roy Sutherland.
W. L. BAILEY, Principal.
Report OF Holyoke Public schools for
month ending Feb, 81. 1903.
No. enrolled &c
Boys IA
Girls o.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Lucille Pennington, Berry, Mckinney,
Halle Kelsey, Benjamin Leblanc. Josie
Hinzs, Bertha Weir, Louis Painter and
Gladys Thompson.
D..
The state herald., 1903-03-27
HEAR YEl NEAR YEl.

To the people Of Phillips county and
surrounding country. After Feb. 25,
1908, until further notice, the following
low prices will be charged for livery and
faed.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

The llth grade are supplied with Gei
man copy books and are making o spe
ciaity OF German Script.
The state herald., 1903-03-27

George Hsginbothan is visiting in
The state herald., 1903-03-27

Miss Stella Sheckey visited the scho,
las, Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05

hour passed without halt. Twenty
minutes for dinner was the only halt
in more than 35 miles. With the aft
ernoon the pace of the hurried march
increased. The reason thereof was
evident. Great clouds of white smoke
rising over yonder 'round tops" and
the boom! boom! boom of distant
cannon told that the battle was on.
The heat increased. Thirst was in
tense. The power of endurance was
almost exhausted, when refreshment
came in an unexpected manner. Farm
ers having spiked boards on top of
their door yard fences We're drawing
water in barrels, and the women and
children, God bless them. with cups.
bowls and basins, were dipping the
cool water and placing it within the
thirsty soldiers reach. Men would
rush from the ranks, drink the re-
freshing draught and double-quick
back into place. Among the many
monuments that mark deeds of valor
on that field of carnage should be one
to the women and children who served
cold water to the soldiers on that
memorable march.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
SOLDIERS ON THE MARCH.
with Heavy Loads in Bad
Weather.

Marching is often more trying than
lighting. The results of a campaign
may be determined as really by the
heroism of the march as by heroism
of the battle. The private soldier
must carry his equipment and provi-
sions. In the COS these consisted of
a knapsack containing his clothing,
piece of tent, blankets and such toilet
articles and writing materials as he
chose to carry. His haversack con-
tanned three days rations, consisting
of pork, bareback, sugar and coffee;
also knife, fork, spoon, plate and tin
cup. The knapsack, haversack and
canteen for water were supported by
straps over his shoulders. The belt
| supported the cartridge box, contain
ing 40 rounds, each bullet of an ounce
weight, cap box and scabbard for the
bayonet. In addition to this was the
musket; mine-the heaviest in the
company-with the bayonet weighed
1874 pounds. The total weight was
usually about As pounds. In wet
weather much more, says the Epworth
Herald.
Troops march by the flank in col
umns of tours, using the route step.
They ordinarily cover - or Is miles
per day. Under urgent conditions
they are sometimes forced to % or
even 80 miles in day. In the Gettys-
burg campaign the army of the Poto-
{ IN, 10.
and the Sixth corps, on July ., made
the unprecedented march of over 40
miles.
On July 1. 1868, $1,000 men under
! Gems. Reynolds and Howard unexpect-
edly came face to face with over 10000
confederates little west of Gettys-
burg. The terrible fighting of that
day resulted in the death of Gen.
Reyonlds and the union troops being
forced back to Cemetery Hill. Gen.
Meade ordered the army to Gettys-
burg. His courier found the Sixth
corps at Manchester, Nd, midway be-
tween Baltimore and Gettysburg.
After wandering in the woods half the
night the corps filed upon the pike at
sunrise, July 2, and without breakfast
began the race for Gettysburg. The
troops were worn with long marching
and weary from loss of sleep. Some
of the men suffered with bleeding feet.
A few were barefooted and all with
shoes well worn. The sun rose with
fervent heat. The mercury soon
reached the COS. The dust, fine and
powdery, covered the marching col
umn as with a cloud. Hour after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
GRAVES OF CONFEDERATES.
Cost of Marking the Resting Place
of Those who Died in
the North.

Secretary Root lately forwarded to
the senate military committee a mem
Orandum prepared by Quartermaster
General Ludington in regard to the
bill introduced by Senator Foraker TO
provide for the appropriate marking
of the graves of the soldiers of the
confederate army and navy and direct
ing the secretary of war to ascertain
the localities and condition of the
graves of such soldiers who died in
federal prisons and military hospitals
in the north during the civil war, and
who were buried near their places of
confinement, reports the Washington
Star.
Gen. Ludington said that it appears
that 3O,152 confederate prisoners of
war were buried in 50 localities
throughout the country, many having
been buried in trenches, as in the case
of the eOnfederates removed from Fort
Delaware and Pla Patch island, Pa,
to the Finnis Point national cemetery,
New Jersey. He said that it would be
impracticable to identify individual
graves, notwithstanding the names of
the persons may be found on record.
He also states that the appropriation
of 100000 made by the bill is made
quate for the purpose, the headstones
costing 1913 each at the place of manu-
facture, to which $1.25 approximately
should be added for handling, trans
portation and setting. An estimate of
100000 is submitted for the work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
A WARTIME HEROINE.
How the, Daughter of John VI. Palm
er StOOd-Of Band of
GueriIlas.

There is story connected with the
earlier life of the late John NJ. Palmer,
of Illinois, that, though told before,
will bear repeating, says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
1t was nearing the close of the civil
war. Gen. Palmer, on one of his Wis
its to his home at Carlinville. had
brought with him negro boy, Martin,
from the south, and had turned him
over to the care of his family when he
went back to the army.
1t was not long before it became evil
dent that the whole proceeding was
obnoxious to the southern sympathiZ-
ers living in the little town, and there
were many. The Palmer family heard
vague whispers about the "guerrillas,"
then flourishing about the country,
and they kept Martin close at home.
But early one morning, when the
sun was just reddening the east,
band of about 30 masked men rode to
the house to demand the boy. Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
MRS. ALICE IL. RUBLE.
She Is a Member of COIOradO's LegIs-
lature and Making a Mark
Among Politicians.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Ruble, member of the
lower house of the Colorado legisla-
ture, who distinguished herself by
making the nomination of Henry NJ.
Teller for United States senator, is
having her first experience with Off
cial life, but she has made herself
perfectly familiar with all the duties
and opportunities of her office, and it
is her intention to in every way pos
sible advance the cause of her sex.
Mrs. Ruble was born in Vermont,
and is member of the old Blush
family. Her father was a Kansas
pioneer, and some of her relatives
are among the first families of To-
peka.
She has always been an earnest
worker in the state suffrage assoc
citation, and has taken a keen inter-
est in politics, although it was not
until the last campaign that she con-
scented to stand for an office.
A keen politician, Mrs. Ruble is no
less a devoted mother, and her home
is model of coziness and comfort.
She is idolized by her children, who
are always given large share of her
attention, no matter how pressing
outside duties may be.
Mrs. Ruble refuses to state what
particular work she desires to accom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
Gen. Butler at New Orleans

Representative Meyer, of New Or
leans, was in group of former con-
federate soldiers, who were telling
war stories in the democratic cloak
room. Somebody mentioned Gen
'Ben" Butler and the historical
spoons.
"Spoons!" snorted Meyer. "Did I
ever tell you what those soldiers of
Buffers did to my folks? l was away
fighting when they entered New Or
leans. A squad of them came into
my house, where my mother was
cooking dinner. What do you sup
pose they did?"
''Stole the dinner" said Represen-
tative Spight, of Mississippi.
"Stole the dinner, my eye!" said
Meyer. "They threw the dinner on
the floor and stole the stove
Washington Correspondence n. Y.
World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05

sternation reigned inside when the
family heard the noise, for there were
no men in the house-a fact the band
outside very probably knew.
Then Miss Bette, the 1S-year-old
daughter of the house, took command.
Her brown eyes flashed as thelknock-
ing became imperative, and taking
down pistol from the shelf, ordered
the ashen-hued Martin to go to his
room and lock himself in. She said
afterward that he had turned from
coal-black to a leaden gray, after the
manner of frightened darkies. Then
to the door she stepped and opened it.
'What do you want?" she demand
ed bravely, but with quick-beating
heart.
eve want the boy, Martini the
spokesman answered, land be quick
about it, too. We know he's here"
"Well, you can't have him." said
Miss Bette, "and I'll shoot the first
man that tries to step into the housed"
and she fourished the revolver I'M
flinchingly. The men cursed little
and made threats, but no one offered
to move toward the determined little
lady, and, after a whispered consulta-
ton, galloped away.
Then Miss Bette went into the
house-and wept. But she was called
"the daughter of her father" and
heroine and was presented with fine
pistol that to-day she shows to grown
up children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
Saw Lincoln Shot.

Washington's body servants and the
men who saw Lincoln shot will all die
some day. 1t isn't in the nature of
things for them to live always. One
of the last-named has just passed away
in Oswego, n. Y. He was a real one,
too. His name was B. w. Loring, and
he was lieutenant in the United
States navy at that time. He witnessed
the tragedy, and helped to carry Lin
coin to the house in which he died, just
across the way from the theater where
Booth committed the dastardly deed.
National Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05

Popcorn is such an invariable part
of various entertainments that direc-
tions for popping it may be appre-
ciated. Put the regular quantity
that is, a very small quantity-into
the pepper, and hold it under the
cold-water faucet long enough to
thoroughly saturate the kernels.
Shake the pepper, and place it on the
back of the range to allow the corn
to dry. Then pop. The kernels will
be very large, and there will be no
hard center. The red popcorn is
thought to be the best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
BABY'S BOTTLE HELD.
Unique Invention Design ed to Appeal
to Tired Mothers as Well as
Hungry Infants.

Now comes a baby carriage to
which is attached a simple device for
holding a nursing bottle in con-
venient position.
This is a new invention, and one
which will certainly appeal to moth
ers and infants. Many of the latter
like to have their bottles with them
in their little carriages, but unfor-
tunately the bottles persistently re-
fuse to remain in the proper posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
MRS. ALICE NJ. RUBLE.

plish in this legislature, but in
general way she has matters in view
relative to the boys and girls indus
trial school and child labor.
Il shall support any measure that
appeals to me as woman, or to my
sex in general" she said, "and shall
be glad to cooperate in any way that
1 can with those who desire to Sc
cure anything along those lines"
The popular picture which many
have found of the woman politician
is not found in Mrs. Ruble. She
strikes even an unobservant person
as being a womanly woman before
she is anything else.
A favorite gown of hers is of
black satin, relieved with white, and
there is nearly always a rosebud or
a bunch of violets tucked among the
laces of her bodice. Her soft gray
hair is massed in pompadour fashion
over well-shaped head, and the in
telligent expression of her face is
enhanced by pair of beautiful dark
eyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05
NURSING BOTTLE HOLDER.

ton, and the result is that the little
one rarely gets a satisfactory drink.
Thanks to this new device, their
life in this respect will be much hap
pier hereafter, and their weight is
also likely to increase in a manner
that will delight their parents. The
bottle, once placed in this holder, is
bound to remain in position where
the child can at any moment reach
it with his or her lips.-N. Y. Her
aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05

George Warehouse, a veteran of
the cival war, who was mourned as
dead by his relatives of Middletown,
Conn, since 1868, a few days ago re-
turned to his home. He was reported
killed in battle. He claims he lives
at present in Pennsylvania.-Detroit
Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05

vaencenneI
81 lace decolete the
80
broidery This
finished girdle
of black embroidered silver Bands covered with chart
white m
finished the a black band
which with chantir
with the bottom of the is
- n1aM
other o and Dutch
Of
of lilac flowers with W5
and gde OF heavy
al wi
finished with an of this La
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-05

An excellent recipe for cleaning
leather is to mix well one pound of
French yellow ochre and dessert
spoonful of sweet oil. Then take
pound of pipe clay and a quarter of
pound of starch. Mix with boiling
water; when cold, lay on the leather,
and when dry rub and brush well.