davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-10-16
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
state OF colorado.
county Of Phillips,
In the District court
Oswald ucrxig. plaintiff. vs. Roilo H-ar,t.
James n Bro~u. defendants.
tn. People 81 the statcof Colorado.
To hollo Hcartt and James n brown, the
defendants above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintin In the district court OF Phil
lips county. state OF Coioroio, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof. II served within this
county; or, II served out OF This county, or
BY publicat~on. within thirty days after the
-ervscc hereof, exclusive OF the day OF ser.
vice. or Judgement by default Will be- taken
against you according 10 the prayer OF the
cou. plaint. Ana ~ u copy OF the complaint
In thn above .ntitled cotton b. no, served
with this summons, or n the service hereof
be made cut NJ tins state. then ten days nd.
ditional tn TO the time hen einbeforr specified
for appearance aud answer will b. allowed
before the taking Of judgement by default
| US Aforesaid.
The 'aid action Is brought TO quiet the title
In the plainun TO the lots Nv. 90. six ~, r
Ia en- on and twelve llsl IN section six tol In
township eight tsl north Of rage forty three
tisl IVES, OF the 9Th Pm In Phillip. county
Colorado. and to cnJoin the defendants or
any one OF them from claiming any interest
~ and 10 the same adverse TO the piainufr
as will more fully appear from tn. complaint
In said action TO winch rcfcrcne. " mere
made.
And You are hereby notified that II YOU
fall To appear. and to answer the sad CON,
plaint ~ above required, the said plaintin
will tax, default and Judgement US prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal of IN,
district court at nolyoAc, Colo, la said eoun
~. thi- 18th day OF July A u iyai
". q. hkLLASD,
Clerk of the district court
lHtAll Phillips county. Colorado.
The state herald., 1903-10-16
Mems and Boys
LOTHIN e..
Latest Novelties and Conspicuous
Patterns OF Meas Cutawsy
sack Nultn.

Mems Black Clay worstsds 8 900
Brown woods 1000
Black Melton's 100
Boys suits from sl.5o up. Everything to
select from.
All mems pants going at $500. Come
runnin'.
Finest line Of Soc dress shirts ever
shown in Holyoke. They slrgo.
Don't send away for your clothing.
Shake the money at me first. Don't try
to build up m outside institution when
will do as we'll by you a. you could do
elsewhere. II I bavn't il can get 1t for
you ms soon Nc you can. You are inter-
ested in keeping up clothing stock In
Holyoke. When you send away tor Q
thing because it IL cheap you get
cheap thing in return. l am here to
stand behind the goods sell you.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

In thu matter Of the estate 81 Denis CherAmy
deceased. Notice Is hereby given. that ct
Monday tho % day Of Oct A. u. 1904. helm,
ono Of the regular days Of tho octobor Tern
Of III. Count, Court Of Phillips County. In thu
State Of colo. I, Louis cheruIny Adininistrnt
OF Of said estate, will appear before tho Jude,
Of said Court, prcson, IN, hnri settlement Al
such Administrator lrny tho approval OF the
same. and will then appl, to DO discharged NJ
such Administrator a, which timo and piAo,
any person In intsrcs, may appear and pr-sen
objections to the sAm. u any th-ro bc.
Dated at iIolyokc. Colorado. sept ~. ipoa.
Louis J. cnrn.sy.
Administrator Of the e.ta,, OF DEM. Cher
amy. deceased
The state herald., 1903-10-16
First publication Oct. .. 1908.
Notice for Publication,

First publication Oct. 9, inos.
Notice for Publication.
Land once Mt Sterling. Colo
Oct. G, 1903
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
nsmed settler has filed notice Of Intention TO
make 1nal proof In support OF his claim,
aud that said pi oof will be inside before clerk
OF county court At uolyoke. Colo, on Nov.
II. 1908, viz; Sylvester N. Ollie. II Il No iieO
for the ne Z sec u tip in rA W 9th pm.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz;
Samuel 10 Johnson of IioIyoke, Colo.
Charles Crimer e
brooks Mason f" 4"
Robert = Stout q"
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Phillips county Colorado as will more fully up.
pear from the complaint in said action to which
reference Ia here made.
And you arc hereby notified that II you faii to
appear. and to answer the said Complaint us
above required. the said plaintiff will take de.
fault and Judgment as prayed
Given under my hand and tho seal Of III.
district court at Holyokc, Colo, in said county
this 10Th day Of Aug. A. D.. 1903.
W. Il. HEILAND,
Clerk Of the District Court,
tsEAL) Phillips County Colo.
The state herald., 1903-10-16
First publication Sept . 1909
Notice for Publication.
limited Siatcs Land Oris.l

United States Land Once
Sterling Colo Sept II issrs
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
ton 10 make anal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will DO made bc
fore the clerk OF the county court nj Hol
yoke, Colo. on Oct. 81, 1905, viz; Tillic A,
Barnes, formerly Tillie A. Mitchell II y No tis.
Tor the ~ sec - TIP . n ts~ eth pm.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva.
tion Of said land, vlzi
Walter u Bradford Of Holyoko Cole
Hermann Foe ="
Elmer Harmon 4"
Zeta Holmes &" "
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-10-16

DC fLENIgo Register
The state herald., 1903-10-16

and succeeding days commencing at the hour of o'clock
M of said day much of the following described real estate
situated in said county which the for the year
and preceding years have been paid shall be
sary to pay said interest and penalties towt;
The state herald., 1903-10-16

STATE Of Colorado, In the p n,,, the
deceased.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Given under my hand and the seal OF the
county court nj Hoyoke, Colo. In said coun.
~ this 3Oth day OF September A ID 1908.
W. n. KELSEY,
Judge Of the county court Of
lSEALl Phillips county, Colorado.
The state herald., 1903-10-16
Time Table,
Holyoke, Colo.

Lincoln, Denver.
Omaha. Neleni
Chicago, 6vtfa
y. Joseph, Portland.
Kansas City, Salt Lake City,
~. Louis ana all pelnts Ban Francisco and
VAST and south. ali points west,
TRAINs LEAVE Al FoLLows.
No. 1853. West bound arrives sNop M. central
time, leaves 30 M, mountain time
daily except sunday.
No, ib4. East bound arrives 100 p. m. mountain
time teaves910 p. M, central time,
daily except sunday. No. 1914 leaves at
700 p. M. on Saturdays.
No. l6i connects with first class passenger
train at Curtis for all points east.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats
free) or trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
age cl..cksd to any point in the Unite States
or CANADA.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call 20 81 write to O. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke. Colo. OF J. Francis. Genl Pass'r Ast D.
maha. Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Sale of Opium in Philippines.

Secretary Root has decided that nothing
further shall be done regarding the pro-
posed opium act of the Philippine commits
sion until 1t has had the most careful con-
sideration here in Washington. The COM
mission has been informed by cable, and
the opium bill. which had passed its sec
ond reading, will remain in its present con
dition until the Secretary of War reaches
a conclusion. copy of the bill has been
received at the War Department. 1t pro-
hibits the sale to and use of opium by all
persons except the Chinese Sales are to
De controlled by concessionary. who may
acquire the right to sell opium in the
islands by bidding for the privilege every
three years There is a provision for
licenses and control of the traffic. Many
protests have been received at the depart
ment against the proposed law. and the
Secretary has been urged to take steps tC
prohibit its sale entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

Boswell. NJ. Coffman. E. Linton, NJ. Muir
ply, G. Lynch, NJ. Harvey. K. Hoffman. G.
Beckert, J. Maloney, E. Pigeon, A. Rich
ards. E. Smith, G. Shreve, B. Ryon. NJ.
Donohoe. I. Richards, H. Harvey, E. Beck
ert, A. Murphy. c. Giachetti. M. Madfgan.
f. Brantley, E. Patterson. X. Hazen, b.
Manogue. ]. Linton. A. Madden. M. Car
mody, NJ. Simpson, V. Simpson. B. JEFF
fords, M. Wheatley. V. Lynch. G. Lynch.
M. Lanahan, NJ. Duckett, I. Bresnahan, S.
Berg. A. Hobbs. D. Costello, c. Robinson,
L. Weinberg, d. Mack, E. Weinberg, f..
Richards, NJ. Hunter, L. Gibbons. c. Wall,
M. Frere, N. Foster and c. Ennis.
Certificates were awarded to the follow
ing art pupils: M E. Mccormick, NJ. Cur
rim, A. Cross, NJ. O'Neill. J. Maloney, M. r.
Mccormick, N. Morrison, B. Jeffords, c..
Waters, M. Elliott, E. Bott. c. Getz. J..
Smith, E. Roache and A. Richardson.
A party of priests occupied box to the
left of the stage during the exercises.
Among them were Rev. ]. M. OBrien, Rev.
Joseph Gallen and Rev. John Bowling Of
st. Peters, Rev. Charles NJ. Bart of ST.
Teresas. Rev Philip H. MCGUIRE of Bun
kerstown. Md. and Rev. Eugene Hannah
of st. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
STOP

Your dosing OF drugs. Throw away those pills.
and say goodbye forever to that burning indiges-
tion bilious headache and lazy liver Every bottle
IL sold with absolute guarantee that there Is
nothing so good for the bowels as Abbey's Salt OF
Fruits-a most pleasant tasting tonic laxative. II
you do not agree with after using one bottle
we will give your money back.
At bedtime and in the morning take two tea
~poonfuls of Abbey's Salt in half tumbler Of
water not cold there will be reactionary or
bad after effects. But your blood will be rid OF
poisonous matter your complexion will have a
healthy glow, your brain will be clear and your
eyes bright and glowing with health.
Abbey's Erervescent Salt is for sale at the Drug
Stores In every part of the civilized world. from
South Africa to Dawson City. Price, &c, Soc
and 81 90 per bottle. II you using 1t. save this
ad. for your friends. II you not using 1t. let
as send you a trial bottle free today.
Address Abbey Erervescent Salt Co., Limited,
o to 10 Murray Street, New York City; IA Queen
Victoria Street, London. England; or 712 Craig
Street, Montreal, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
FooT-AND-MoUTH DISEASE.
Reward for Discovery Of a Case in
Guaranteed States

The Secretary of Agriculture, having
completed a careful investigation of the
states now in quarantine for foot-and-
mouth disease. through the inspectors of
the bureau of animal industry, without
finding any cases of the disease
has decided to offer reward
for all cases that are reported prior
to July !, the object being to ascertain with
all possible certainty that the disease has
been entirely eradicated before the quaran-
tine is removed and foreign countries are
asked to again receive live stock from New
England ports. 1t Is believed that the dis
ease has been entirely eradicated. and this
reward is offered as final effort to dis
cover any traces of contagion that may
possibly exist.
The following is the text of the offer is
sued by the Secretary:
"a reward of $3.50 will be paid to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Manual Training,

The manual training school to be erected
at 18th and G streets southeast for the bene-
fit of the children in that section of the
city will be begun in few weeks and will
be ready in a years time
The District appropriation act. in effect
July l next. authorizes the construction of
two eight-room school buildings. one of
which will be located at 9th and G streets
northeast and the other on LIE Droit avenue
at the head of Elm street. LIE Droit Park
1t also authorizes a four-room addition to
the Takoma School.
Work will also be begun during the next
Few months on the new Business High
School, which is to be built on the triangu-
lar square between Sth and 9th streets
Rhode Island avenue and r street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

person who shall. before June 80, 1903, first
report to the chief of animal industry.
Washington, d. c., the existence of any
specific case cases of foot-and- mouth
disease (epizootic aphtha) in any animal
or animals in either Massachusetts or New
Hampshire. The nature of the disease must
be confirmed by the inspectors of this de-
partment JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY.
An Interesting Program Offered
Honors to Those in the Graduating
Class-Minim Department.

The graduating class of St Cecilia's
Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the
Holy Cross, was presented with diplomas
and medals at the thirty-fifth annual COM
mencement exercises of the institution. held
yesterday afternoon at the Columbia Thea
ter The honor lists of the various classes
and the mnim department were announced.
The commencement program was especially
interesting consisting of well-rendered mu-
steal selections and graduating essays.
Rev. ]. O'Brian of st. Peters Catholic
Church delivered a brief address to the
graduates.
When the exercises began at o'clock
the theater was filled with an audience of
parents and friends of the graduates and
pupils. The stage was tastefully decorated,
several rows of elevated seats being ar
ranged for the different classes. The chit
dren the youngest in front marched on to
the stage to the strains of Mendelssohn's
alfalfa" played by four pupils at pianos,
Misses A. O'Sullivan A. Cross. NJ. Maloney
and M. LIE Cain All the girls were dressed
in white and wore about their shoulders
garlands of spring leaves and flowers An
opening chorus was rendered by the entire
school. The Approach of Spring. with
accompaniment by Misses A. Fitzhugh
and +. Moran.
tatory, her paper being entitled Loves
Sanctuary. and calling forth much APP
plause. Miss A. Fitzhugh won much
praise for her piano solo. Sindings Rustic
of Spring" The little children, the minims
of the school. with Marie Kendig as rose
queen, sang ''Flowery Garlands" Miss
Margaret Mary Mccormick of the gradu-
ating class read essay entitled Cher
ish the Flowers of the Past" Other fea-
lures of the program were: Semi-chorus,
THE Reapers," accompaniment by Miss
f. Moran; essay. "Carpe Diem, Miss Ada
Julia Cross of the graduating class; piano
solo, Faust Waltz" Miss Z. Moran; es-
say. "Unwrtten Music" Miss Mary Angela
Townshend of the graduating class; semi
chorus. "Ebb and Flow" accompaniment
by Miss A Fitzhugh; valedictory, by Miss
Mary Eileen Moran. Then followed the dis
diplomas and medals The graduating
class was composed of Misses Mary Eileen
Moran. Mary Angela Townshend, Ada
Julia Cross. Margaret Mary Mccormick and
Clara Ophelia HURT. The prize and honor
lists for the entire school follow:
Honor List and Medals.
Gold medal for correct department and
regular attendance in the graduating class
was drawn for by the Misses Clara HURT,
Margaret Mccormick and Eileen Moran.
Miss HURT secured the medal.
Gold medal for correct department and
regular attendance in the senior class was
drawn for by the Misses Nellie LeCain.
Margaret Curtin. Edna Frank. Mary Ma
loney, Nellie Maloney katherine McAllis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Feature of METROPOLITAN.

Large. breezy rooms are always a strong
inducement when the selection of a hotel
in connection with a summer outing is I'M
der consideration. Such rooms are a fea-
ture of the Metropolitan. Ocean Grove N
j. Unusually low rates are offered until
July To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

The Commissioners have approved a re-
quest from the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company for per-
mission to string two wires along the
company's right of way between 9Th street
and Virginia avenue southwest and the
freight yard at South Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
The Leadley, Asbury Park.

To those who contemplate a stay at the
seashore this summer the Leadley, at AS
bury Park. N. j., located on Attn avenue,
only one block from the ocean, offers many
attractions. Probst 6 Leadley are the pro-
prietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BANK STOCKS.

d;opor;ed by Clinton Gilbert No. wau-s;)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
ACTIVE SHARES LOWER.
TRlDING DULL EXCEPT IN 4MALGAMATED.
Roay LOBanks Lose IN Cash Holdings
Sterling Rates Heavy.

London. 1ied2 per cent. Open market discount rate
for ahor; bills. 5-led39s per cent for long bills
9-l6a3ss per cent. Berlin discount rate. 3is per
cent. Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 4lI5
pfennigs. Paris discount rate. 90 per cent. Paris
exchange London, . francs IL centimes.
FOREIGN STANDARDIZATION consols for
money. sSa: for the account, sSN French rentes 81
francs.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. Si@c; Mex
lean silver collars. 46aEc. Bar silver in London
closed at IS 5-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $40: Lisbon, ESQ:
Buenos Ayres l27.27Iz.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington SOL asa; internal reve-
nue. receipts, sSleo57 miscellaneous receipts $780, S5
Receipts for the day. A.5les15 expenditures. N.77o
eo1 Receipts for the month to date So. 903 21s;
pendtures. $50 915oco: of expenditures s611.
72 Receipts for the year to date. si7s.7S7,291;
pendtures. Stiles 697; Of receipts s97s,5s4
SCB-TREASURY.-TheS ub-Trcasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House ss43Sl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago oct s3-Wheat here advanced = 70 20
to-day December gaining a little the NAY.
Spectators were influenced 20 some extent oS u.9
war talk from abroad The fact that CONS
closed higher made every one incredClous or 10
war rumors. There was fine weather Minneapolis
talked larger receipts from the country Sas1
wheat there was ic. lower for No. Northern. ana
the low Grades were especially weak Decsnoe'
here sold at 1850 and Sole and closed at 49,
Nav closed AT nc sellers; October. G'sc tsss
people reported little letting I'D in The Gsnlan'
for red winter. but the premiums were not apP's
Gladly changed. Duluth reported 2e.oe3 bushes So
70 Eastern millers. New-YorS reported tven1
five loads fcr export, Argentina shipped ~
bushels ard since January has shipped +'"'''
bushels more than last year. The Arsen"ir-
weather continues favorable. and the crop news
bearish. Northwest receipts weve not much un'1.
last year. 6ss compared with 7o6, primary receif'
were 1on GO bushels compared with lS5S.OsS eus-
els. Clearances were EJOO0 bushels. and ior %
week S5s0Geo bushels. compared with sE5o" ousa-
els last year. The speculative trade was SnA"
local and apparently mainly Sc1lpins. The NV
Miller reported increasing movement rom -
West
Corn traders generally are rather bullish Il
popular TO try for rally, but big speculative y
terests. which have made the money On the pea
side. show disposition TO turn the onSns
side. corn closed isGiAc higher. December So
at iiG4FsC and closed at ti.c. My closed az %
The selling by Bryant. who has been ConSpicu"
on the short side. the fCaturc to-day. LIZ
rates were higher. and that made shipping Sa.'
difficult. Business opIy l0e0o9 bushels. tao,.
were steady. Argentine shipped L55,.VO BUSHES
and. since january. 61.-S76O0 bushels. Amef'-
cleurances for the week were LSsA&0 bushes
There are being received some reports Of unfa'0s
BILE huSking returns, They come from ILLINOIS a
Western Nebraska to-day. ClearUnceS We're as
o" bushels receipts. 40 ears. tomorrow s. esti'
500 cars. Tie weathss Keeps very favorable 0'~'
try offerings moderate.
Oats closed i4JtSsc higher; October. @c, 49,
Der NC, and May 36asc. There was q m''s'-
commission house demand for December. Ihs 80. -
strength seems 20 be In the May with wheat -
corn Receipts vere 2g7 cars: tomorrow ; ss
mate. go cars. There were s.. 400 bushels % S''~
ard oats inspected cut OF store.
Hogs were sc higher. and hog receipts e's -.
where were Hight. The effect was to make -,
provision mar.-ct for nest Of the futures -,
was u Joe break In October ribs. the resNlt =. -
slow consumption. October lard was &c ~,
Everything else little higher. There y
s6eoo hogs West. compared with s.N0 as' w.
Liverpool was some higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

Stock market trading vas dull throughout
The day on an irregular movement OF values
Prices declined in the early dealings. then re-
covered and subsequently lost ground again,
closing al small net losses in the greater num-
Der Of active issues. The depressed condluon
Of sentiment in the foreign markets. due to the
situation in the Far East. was not factor
on the local exchange. while general news de-
Nelopnlents affecting affairs in This country were
not effective in causing important movements
in securities Vigorous efforts were made. how
eyer. to break Amalgamated Copper stock as
result Of the legal decisions against the COM
panv and the closing Of the company's mines
hut its net loss for the day was less than l
rer cent Wall Street is not particularly
alarmed over the copper situation i'm Montana
There is little probabit that the rich copper
1,roperties Of the Amalgamated Company VIII
become unproductive because Of the success that
the Heinze interests have had in their litiga-
1ion. and the fact that the company has closed
its mines pending appeal TO a higher court
will not upset the copper business in this coun-
try Trading in Amalgamated was heavy, sup
Ylying nearly one-third of the days total bust
ness Opening at sos. this stock sold down to
:14ls. closing at 35h.
The general industrial list was not active or
heavy. price fluctuations being confined to mar
row limits, while in the railroad shares declines
were more common than advances. st Paul
held well until the late trading and appeared
10 be taken for the account OF substantial in
rerests AS a rule transactions represented the
operations Of professional spectators, although
in the bond department there was good in
xestrnent demand. There was no important
change in the money market. but sterling
exchange was lower. demand rates falling >
points According to the known movement Of
money in the week the local banks have lost
upward of s.. 100000 in cash holdings the ship
,rcnts to Baltimore and New orleans being the
chief factors in the loss on interior operations.
The demand from the West is not heavy. Bank
ers are beginning TO believe that the outflow to
the West viii not be an active feature OF the
money market this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. oct. %. p. m.-The market for Amori
can securities was weak Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS

Week ended Oct t9oS 1907 a, IS IS
Entered al The pott.- Ss.271.~-G seSoatS, 9i3
Thrown y 2t9-oh
From January l. O, oss SCI
Thrown the market lOo ySAe2S fQA t6Ajo2 S'