davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-02-06

At the Prsssas time tosrs Is NO dou bt
about President Roosevelt being the
choice Of the Colorado republicans for
presidential candidate in 1904 aud it
sssms very unreasonable to talk about q
delegation beng sent to the national
convention that would oppose his nou'
inatieu, for suoh thing 10 not possible
without radical change iu tbs position
Of the nsobsrs OF the party On this
qusst,on.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter Of the estate OF Julia
Elder deceased, notice Is hereby given, that
on Monday the 9Th day Of February A. D.,
1908. being one Of the regular days of the
January Term OF County Court Of Phillips
County, in the sts.eci Colorado, l, Jennie o.
Grimes Adninistratrix Of said estate, will
appear before tho Judge Of snid Court, present
my final settlement ss such Administrative and
pray the approval Of the same. and will then
apply to be discharged as such Administrators.
At which time and place any person in interest
mny appear and present objections to the same,
II any there be,
Dated at Holyoke Colorado. Jan. 8, 1908.
JENNIE c. GRIMHs,
Administrative Of estate Of Julia A. Elder
deceased.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
NOTICE!

l will lease the following tracts OF land
in Phillips county for grazing and farm
ing at from s5 to $40 dollars per tract
per year in advance:
NE I7-7-47 leo acres.
SEX 1858 l6o acres.
NE d Of s E 4 l9-6.45 40 acres.
NE 4 l37.45 1870 acres.
Eh Asw Asw 4 7-74 100 acrss.
G. ". POWELL,
832 Va. Ave,
go Joplin, No.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
FOR SALE.

9 large lamps, rocking ohsirs, 4
chairs, white iron bed, oak wardrobe,
l side board, ingram rug $40, l velvet
.osrpet, 2 heating stoves, ! gasoline stove,
sewing machine. The above goods
must be sold BY Feb. 10Th.
Yours truly,
F. H. Whitman.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

The senatorial fight IL ever ssd rspu.,.
licaa. party leaders will bs dong very
unwias thing IL they psrsist in continu-
ing this fight and carrying 1t into state
and national politics. Great damage
has besn dose to the psrty by the intsm.
psrats talk xnd actions in this fight and
the sooner the fight 10 declared Oft the
better 1t will be for the party.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

The National Live Stock Association
il sitter the beef trust with proposed
state legislation. An antitrust bill has
been. drawn and the legislatures Of the
several states have been requested to
enact it into Law.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
GROUND Feed.

Ihavs recently purchased new feed
grinder and will run it 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
Az VAIN.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

II is oil fOolishaess for some Of the
Denver nswspspsrs to talk about the
legislature ad,ourniug before the time
limit Of the session. State Legislatures
are not IN the hnbit OF sdjourning before
the time limit and, in the care Of the
present legislature, so much time has
been wasted on the senatorial fight that
the work Of the session will require the
full time.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

4 bill has been introduced in the Cole
rsdo house Of Representatives to abolish
the stats board Of equalization. The bill
Was drawn by Assessor Alexander Of
Denver vho seems to have rather poor
opinion Of the work done by tue state
board.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

NnticH of Apple atiun 10 Laass
State Lands.
DKNvER. COLORADO. Jan. 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that $. A. Linstrom
whose postotlice address is Easex. Iowa, on
Jan, "a, 1903. made application No 3i00 to the
State Board Of Land Commissioners to lease the
following described School Lands, situate In
Phillips county, Colorado. to-wit: all OF sec II
Township north Range 10 west.
No ether application to lease the above do
scribed promises .r objections against the above
application will be considered after the last
publication hereof.
Date Of last publication Feb. Is. 1908.
John 7. JOYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
ALIAS SUMMONS,


State Of Colorado. L..
County OF Phillips.
In the district court.
" d kelsey. plaintiff. vs. Charles Johnson, A
bortrcc, Peter Stout, defendants.
The Peopl. Of the state Of Colorado.
To Charles Johson, A II Bortrcc and rctor
Stout. the defendants above named greeting;
You are hereby required To appear In AN
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the district court Of Phil
lips county. state OF Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days Hf.
| ter tns service ncreot, II served witnin tins
county; or. II served out OF this county, or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive Of the day Of service; !;
or Judgment by default will he taken against
you according 10 the prayer OF the complaint; |;
anu II ncopy of the complaint m tho nuoyo o
entitled acton be not served with TINS sum.
mons. or II the service hereof la made out Of
this state. then ten days additional To tho
time hercinnbovs specified for appearance
| and answer viii be allowed before tho tnkins q
Of Judgment by default as Aforesaid.
Tho said action IL brought To quie, the title 10
III. ne Y Of sec ~ township n Of range 70 W Of
the 9th n In the county Of Phillips aud state
OF Colombo. Plaintiff claiming that he 10 tn.
absolnt. owner In f.c simple and In Possession
Of said prcmis". and that tho doiendan,s make
somc claim ad'ris" to hi. utle and c.tais
therein as will more fully appear from
complaint In said aetion to which reference IL
here made. A copy Of complaint is hereto At.
| tach-d.
And ,ou aro hereby notiaed tina, u ysu fall To
appear. and TO answer thu said complaint as
above required, th. aid plaintiff will ,ak. de.
fault and Judgement rs prayed.
Given under m, hand and tho seal Of the
distric, court st ilobokc Colo In said coun.
y. this 7th day OF January. A. D.. ioa
W. u. uElLAND. b
Clerk Of tho District Court. .
tsEAL) Phillips County, Colorado,
The state herald., 1903-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OPTICAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY.

The state board Of assessors held ,
meeting 10 Denver this week for the pur-
rose Of making an attempt 10 secure .
more uniform assessment Of property for
this year than was secured last year.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
MISSING STOCK.

A suitable reward will bs paid for IN
formation leading to the recovery Of the
following described stock. which has
been missing from my ranch, miles
south Of Julssburg, Colo, fer several
weeks: One light rod mulsy COW brand
cd ON right hip; 2-ysar old red steer
same brand, and l 2.ysar old hsifsr
branded Y o. left hip.
% A. EcxnAsT, Julssburg, Colo.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
IL
First publication Jan g 1908
flABRR.CULfURB FINAL PROOF.
Nutice for FublCati
United States Land ONCE
Sterling Colo Dec 30 iptf.

SterIihg Colo Dec 30 lpu2
Notice is hereby given that Israel Crater
has nled notice Of intention To make
anal proof before the clerk OF the district
court at his Office in Holyoke Colo on Saturday
the 7th day OF Feb 1905 on timber culture Hp.
piication No 3sfor the w Of sec No 20 IN
tip No snr Soi5w
He names rs witnesses:
Alfred Il Clark Of Hoiyoke Colo
Harney @ CLARK
william Heller "
Isaac Ssylor Z"
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-02-06

First publication Dec. 10. i9u2.
Nutice for Public atiun.
Land officc at sterling Colo !
Dec. l3, iqu2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make fnni proof In support OF his
claim and that snid proof will be made before
the register or receiver at Sterling. Colo. on
Feb. 10. 1908, viz: William T. Decker II Y ITO
for the nv Y sec istp snrHw.
lie names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva.
ton Of said land viz
Ira Il. Gny OF Ha1tun Colo
Charles Chaney Z"
John II. Virgins ="
james L. Clancy ~" /"
DC FILMING Register
The state herald., 1903-02-06

COLD WAVE COMlNGl
Be prepared in time.
Order Storm Sash.
u Sutherland has the best.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
School Notes.

We have entered upsa the siIth
Month Of the sclioci yssr.
TIE storm hes is,srfsusd scmswhs,
9th the attendance this week especially
II the grsdss.
The pupils Of Mics Dsnnsilys room
are sss resding music ID the key ef q
end sse. TO make The trasslst,en sres,
the key q q sss,ly.
The srAdss have besur preparations
ssr the soemsnors'ion Of Washington.
hifthdsy, .Esrc,ses IN he held In each ol
The rooms % The last Friday IN rssru
cry.
kiss Msdge CSevosf. comfy super
iRtsudsnt, visited the uisb school mn
1hpsdsy. Among tho many good thug.
which she said u her talk on character
building 10 the school. was one from
Tsasysop. "iet knowledge Rtos iron
uors 70 more but mow oi reverence 10
The state herald., 1903-02-06
ADMINISTRATIONS BALE.

ADMINISTRATORS BALE.
Notice is hereby kiren that on Monday tho snd
day Of March. 1905, nj the hour Of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of Aaid day at the late residence OF
Andrew II. hcndrix. deceased. At tho town Of
Hartnn, county Of Phillips and state Of Coiora.
do, the followin. real estate Of which the
said deccdort died seized Of. the q y Of sec
!. township .. n Of range ~. W Of the 9Th IN In
Phillips county. colorado. also lot No II. ~, u
and u In block Noe in tho town Of Hax,un.
county Of Phillips and state Of Colorado. bs sold
at public auction TO the highest and best bi ider
for cash In hsndor SO much thereof as shall bs
necessary to pay the sum OF tis9. 10 and costs Of
sale. said sale being made In Pursuance Of a
Judgement and decree Of tho county court OF the
county of Phillip. and sta,a OF Colorado, made
and entered Of Record on the eoth day Of JAM,
iaoS, II having bceoms necessary to sell the said
real estate To pay the indebtedness Of said estate
viz. the sum of etaoIs.
Dated n, ''olyoke. Colorado. thi, 10th day Of
JAM, A. d. isos.
LrpiA n. iiKspsII. Administrators.
The state herald., 1903-02-06
us dwell that mind and soul according
we'll may make one music o before.
AeR6A.l Locals


We pay 30 cents ier COED wheat.
Irwin Bros.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

l Time Il2,!e.1 Table, able
HoIyoke, Colo.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
81. Joseph, Portland,
Kansas Cty, 9Alt Lake City,
81. Louis and all pelnts Ban francesca and
sast and south. all points west.
TRAINS LEAVE As FoLLows'
No. 1853. West bound arrives 900 p. m. central
time daily except Sunday, leaves s. 30
pm, mountain time Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays.
No, ib4. East bound arrives 100 p. IN. mountain
time Tuesdays, Thursdays q Saturdays.
Leaves 800 p, M. central time, daily ex-
oept Saturday and Sunday.
No lb6 Leaves at 1000 p. IN. central time on
Saturdays only.
No. l54 connects with first class passenger
train at Curtis for all points east.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair rs(seats
free) or arough trains. Tickets sold and bag-
age checked to any point in the United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call ~ OF write to q. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke. Colo, or ]. Francis. Gen'l Pass'r Agt y.
maha. Neb
The state herald., 1903-02-06

We have entered upss the snth
Aeu,h Of the scloci yssr.
The state herald., 1903-02-06

This paper and The Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean u. 30 Tor one year. Especial
deal"
The state herald., 1903-02-06

aiAt,
The state herald., 1903-02-06

In.st W JonNsosl Admltlstalot z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
REVIEWS ATTACK ON BIBLE.
German Professor of AssyriOlOgv De-
claPes That Book Is Not Of
Divine Origin.

Prof. Delitzsch, the Assyriologist, lee
tured on Babylon and the Bible before
) the emperor and empress of Germany
and number of prominent personages
at Berlin recently. He continued the
criticisms with which year ago he
stirred religionfsts in an attempt to show
that Old Testament writer's were great
ly indebted to Babylon for their reli-
g1ous conceptions.
In the course of the lecture he said
that It would go hard with the Old Tesla
ment II it's defenders placed Any value
on the confirmation OF Biblical nara
tives which claimed to be derives from
Assyrian discoveries, and he instanced
various errors into which. be said, Or
thodox interpreters fall The story Of
Nebuchadnezzar was an ancient Chal-
dean myth, which the writer OF the book
Of Daniel clearly misunderstood
Prof. Delitzsch declared that there
| could not be greater error than to re-
gard the Bible as personal revelation
Of God 1t was merely composed Of
remnants Of Jewish literature He re-
jected as unworthy OF notice the suppose
ton that Moses was the author of the So
called Mosaic laws. These all existed
in Babylon long before the time Of
Moses. Even the decalogue was Of Baby
lonian origin, and the Babylonian code
in many points was officially superior
to the Mosaic
The professor admRted that there is
much that Is beautiful IN the Bible, bat
declared that It's Importance chiefly con-
sisted Of the fact that II is a wAighty
link in the chain q teveiopnent Of rsil-
gtnp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
4 RARE OPERATION
Philadelphia Surgeons Resort !"
Heroic Treatment
Ap p,.os artery ofa Patient win
successful 'nd Ben"-
acial Results.

ono hour Frank McIlhattaoh' u
Philadelphia, had an eiec'r.o ' the main
n,ied directly to his aorta' 'ne nd he
blood channel of the body anO have
VIZ uooI relieved of pains which must nav
resulted in death had not raie 'I ,nd,ng
oneration been resolted TO- inC s oases
this there are but nine recoraeu 'aSI ,''
" s,rnilar treatment, and OF these Only
three survived the ordeal 90
The man was suffering from ar
oreurism ~ dilation OF the grea, o.
terv which extended three inches aDo,o
the base of the breast bone anu We" ''a
three and half inches wlde' ~ '",
his life it was necessary to reduce INC
aneurism. and to do that the noepi'
,,hyeiciaus had recourse to Whal 10
tnown as the "Corridis operauoh'
The object was successfully attaineu,
The operation was performed Wy
Prof E w. Holmes, surgeon IN chiei
at the Samaritan hospital. assSteu Wy
Drs Tietrich, Snively and Flnch' VI
New York. Many men prominent IN inc
profession were spectators. AS no SC
we're pain was attached to the methou
used in treating McIlhattaon, he was
not put under the influence OF an AL
aesthetic.
A hollow porcelain needle was IN
troduced and a section OF gold wire 10
feet long was passed through the mol
low of the instrument and permitted t"
coil in the diseased region. The wire
was then connected with galvanic bat
terry and the circuit was completed by
the placing Of a negative plate upon
the patients back. AS soon as these
preliminaries, which occupied 10 min
utes, were completed current OF nVe
milli-amperes was turned on. This was
increased at regular Intervals until 1t
had attained a strength Of 80 mflli-am-
peres and one hours time had been con-
sumed The patient was relieved OF his
pains and at last reports was doing
well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Hacked at HerThroat With Pen Knife.
nv the Associated Pressl

Charleston, s. c., March 13.-Guisoppina
Capitano. aged As, attempted to commit
suicide on an Atlantic Coast Line train
near this city early this morning. With
an ordinary pen knife she jabbed her
throat six times. and but for the inter
position of the conductor would have
killed herself This evening the doctor
reports her condition very serious, but
not hopeless.
She was enroute from Jersey City to
Tampa Fla, and told an interpreter
here that she had two sors working at
the Charleston water works, but ehOrt5
to locate them have been so far futile.
The woman was accompanied by nine
year old boy.
Italian Consul Sottile says that she has
two sons at Tampa, and that the pass
port found among her effects is dated at
Bovine, Sicily
After being carried to the City Hos
pital she made further efforts to commit
suicide, and the physicians resorted OF
the straight Jacket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Castro Raises His Blockade.
- Ana AssocIated Pressl

washington, March 13-The State De
nartment has received a cablcgram from
limited states Charge Russell at Cara
cas-. announcing that the blockade Of the
Oripoco River. declared by President
castro on March Z, has been raised
The action taken by the Venezuelan
government in raising the blockade was
received here with great heilef, for al
Though there were no outward symptoms
of trouble 1t is now known that the en-
forcement of the decree probably would
have resulted in serious friction, per-
hans involving a renewal of hostilities.
The United States was prepared to
recognize the blockade. but Great Brit
ain gave Venezuela to understand that
If the blockade was persisted in Great
britain would recognize the belligerency
of the rebels in Venezuela and moreover,
applving the laws of neutrality with
strictness. would close all British ports
TO Venezuela warships allowing them
only the small privilege Of putting in in
time of stress for a very limited period,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Stannaford Strikers Indicted.
~ the Associated Press.l

Charleston. W. Va. March 13.-The in
dictments returned yesterday by the Fed
eral grand jury were against Cyrus
Rains, Jim Slower, Pearl Slower, S. j..
Webb, H. Eckers, John Reddin, oliver
Redding Stonewall Jackson (colored), A.
b. Bryant and r. l.. Crews. The indict-
ments are for resisting officers of the
government while trying to serve process
at Atkinsville, prior to the battle at
City. Many other indictments
have been returned but the names Of
those indicted are not made public as the
men are not yet under arrest. Those
named above are all in Jail here. They
will be arraigned for trial tomorrow and
their attorney, s. c. Burdette, will argue
for a continuance until the regular term.
The grand jury will not finish its work
until next week and the indictments for
resisting arrest at Atkinsyille will NUM-
Der almost hundred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15

CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington. March 13-United States
Consul John l.. Bittinger, at Montreal,
has been invited to resign. He will be
succeeded by Major A. w. Edwards, a
North Dakota man Consul Bittinger,
while on leave of absence at his home
talked very freely of the relations be
tween the United States and Canada,
This was resented In Canada and has
led to the present action.
st. Joseph Mo, March ia private
dispatch from Washington received late
tonight says Major Bittinger's recall as
consul general to Montreal is directly
due TO an interview advocating annexa-
ton of Canada to the United States whic
he gave to a Montreal newspaper The
interview was based on utterances in
Congress by MIR. DeArmond, who is
strongly in favor of a union. Great Brit
ain, according to this dispatch, entered
a protest and the remarks of the consul
general were considered Of sufficient i'm
portance for his recall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
reception by AMBASSADOR Mccormick
(By the Associated Press.)

BY the Associated PreSS.)
St Petersburg, March 13.-United States
Ambassador Mccormick tonight gave a
formal reception to the diplomatic corps
and Russian official society. The Off
GERS of the Imperial cout. according to
custom. drew up the list of guests. Am
changes in this list or invite any one
except members of their families and the
STATS of their embassies. The list to-
night consisted of 800 men and 700 wo-
men, and upon all those able to attend
the reception Ambassador and Mrs. Me
Cormick must make n personal call
Such receptions are never attended by
the members of the Imperial family.
To comply with the requirements of
this formal initiation. the Ambassador
house must always be large enough TO
accommodate 1000 guests without count
ing 200 footmen for whom refreshments
and places to sit down must be pro-
vided This scale of magnificence only
applies to ambassadors, no entertaining
is required from ministers.
To-night's reception commenced at 10
O'Clock and lasted until past midnight.
The invitations included all the LEADING
families. no unofficial persons. however
high their rank were invited, except
Princess Cantacuzenc, formerly Miss
Julia Grant. and in her case it was stip-
ulatcd that she should not be presented,
her husband being Of lower rank than
the occasion demanded although his
parents attended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE?
This is the Question to be Determined in the
Case of the Pencils.

Buffalo, March 13.-It was announced
by Justice Murphy today that an inquest
on the death of Arthur r. Pencil ana
Mrs Pennell will be held soon after the
conclusion of the Burdick inquest.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs Pennell were
taken to the New York Central this al
ternoon after a brief funeral service, and
placed aboard train for Brunswick. Me-
The desire of the relatives of the family
for quiet service were respected, and
few people We're on the street in the
vicinity of the house, when the two
collins were taken away.
Justice Murphy said today regarding
the probable date of the Pencil inquest:
eve shall have to await the outcome
of the Burdck inquest. The interests
of Pennell and Burdick were so inter
woven that the final outcome of the
Burdick inquest may or may not have an
important bearing on the inquests into
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell.
you may say, however, that the in
vestigation into the deaths Of the PEN
neIs will be fully as searching thorough
and conclusive as / hope to make that
into the death of Mr.. Burdick. 1t viii
be in no sense a formal affair. 1t is my
duty. ana IL VIII ne my purpose TO ue-
mand. as far as the evidence will show,
whether the Pencils death was due to
accident or suicide.
"This is due to the people. and to
the Pencils. If their horrible death was
due to an accident they must not be al
lowed to rest under the shadow of a
suspicion. With what evidence is at
hand we will try and determine these
points. have issued subpoenas for
every one who has any knowledge of the
accident / shall issue subpoena for
the man who says he saw Mrs. Pennell
drinking liquor from a flask a few min
utes before the accident. I shall issue
a subpoena for Lawrence Martin, the
foreman, who took the empty flask from
Gyger, and now has it in his possession.
There must be no mincing of this mat
ter. / shall get at the facts if they
are obtainable. Entirely apart from any
official action 1 may take in the case. /
am not inclined to place too much de-
pendence nthe suicide theory so far
as it relates to the Pencils"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-15
Krause the Wholesale Murderer Dead
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo, March 13.-August
Krause, the wealthy farmer living near
Bellefontaine, st. Louis county, who, last
night killed his wife and six children
with a sledge-hammer, died today. After
killing his family Krause cut his throat,
but did not injure himself with the ham
mer as first reported.
Fear of becoming permanently insane
is believed to have been the motive that
actuated Krause. Last Wednesday some
members of his family say August Krause
visited st. Louis and called on woman
physician, who had been treating him
for O. mental disease. She told him that
she could do nothing more for him, and
he returned home believing that he soon
would become permanently insane.