davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
Casually Observed.

There seems to be no cholera, bubonic
plague nor smallpox anywhere, at least
there is no great outcry. It's this work
that is killing us.
The car is recovering from that attack
Of Hay fever in connection with the
Ktshinef petition.
Ali! Those cool mornings! A man feels
so fine and trim after he tastes the air
In the garden that he doesn't ask to have
his blueberries peeled for breakfast.
A German metaphysician and philoso-
pher has written a book LILO pages thick
to prove that every man loves the smell OF
his own cigarette. Back to Kant!" we
say If this is the result OF 100 years Of
philosophy.
"a squeeze in Wall street, read Aunt
Jemirna over her spectacles How i'm
modest. Seems as tho they might have
stepped into an Office
Confidence is SO shaken that it would be
almost impossible to go out in Wall street
and borrow s5OO,oO0,ooo to finance some
thing. .
Henry Clay should feel encouraged
lightning struck his statue in Memphis
the other day. '
The mosquito this summer is so tame
that she eats right out Of your hand-if
you don't slap first.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal is out
Mississippi is excusable because the won
en- there are so beautiful. MY goodness.
if they call the Mississippi women beau
tlful what shall we say Of the Mime
sofa girl. Reasoning along the same lines
every Minnesota man would have gor-
geous excuse for attempting to throw
Brigham Youngs record on the SCRAP
heap.
line via Walker avenue called at the house
the other night and asked for dinner
ting preference for pie. AS there
is work enough in sight, and to spare
to keep everybody miserable, we refused
to share our hard-earned pie with stran-
ger whose family had no coat of arms
and whose descendants are not likely tt
show up a member Of congress in a thou
sand years. The stranger did not insist
he went away and was seen going thru
the entire block trying all the back doors
Doubtless somebody grudingly handed out
a lunch. It strikes us that that man was
working hard for his food. The ratio OF
16 throw downs to 1 handout Is not a
pleasant thing to contemplate. But pos
sibly he is not Of sensitive nature.
Potato bugs appeared on our Irish yams
just before the cold spell. Wednesday
last there was one bug standing on the
top OF the highest vine, whistling on his
antennae, waving his fore legs and shout
ing: PEI
iii, there, fellows! Come over here,
Here's some Of the finest potato vines ]
ever put a tooth into
This pioneer bug was hit with a hoe
and was seen no more. The next day
about 200 bugs, tt e mean, Shiny, yellow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
HOW sANTos-DUMoNT HAS FUN
Paris Correspondence chicago ]

nee Chicago Post
tempt of cyclists and of motor-car owners
to race with him; he is ever found ready
for enjoyment, and his wonderful control
over his newest air ship enables him to
do practically as he likes, even to sud-
denly turn round and go in quite an
opposite direction. Occasionally when
he sees any cyclists hurrying up to
the spot over which he hovers he will
pretend to come down to speak to them.
but just as his breathless 'pursuers' are
near at hand, he will unexpectedly dart
up and be out of sight with lightning
rapidity NJ Santos-Dumont nearly came
to grief few evenings ago in attempt
ing to ascend in his air ship in the dark;
tho provided with two powerful acetylene
lamps, which he attached to the front Of
his machine, the midnight voyage was not
a success. After coming in contact with
chimney and a tree he wisely decided
to regain terra firma, where a large
crowd was waiting. Not the less, M.
Santos will not be DONE" and will again
endeavor to master the difficulties oe
night travelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

ID IS L
Paris would indeed be very dull city
just now were it not for the aerial and
terrestrial entertainments provided by;
that skilful young balloonist. M. Santos
Dumont. M. Santos's latest ascent in his,
mo. 9" air ship was in every way con-
elusive, SO far as convincing Parisians
that he had at last mastered that diff
cult scientific problem-the art Of navi-i
gable ballooning. The daring young aero
maui takes veritable pleasure In rising.
with the lark, walking as far as the
Etoile, to his balloon shed, and, after in:
dulging in few remarkable evolutions,
descending on the Avenue des Champs
Elysees, where he lives, and alight-
ing outside his own door, where some
Of his assistants take charge OF his ma
chine until he has had his breakfast
matter of twenty minutes--when he again
sets out on another expedition.
The popular Brazilian-for M. Santos
Dumont has once more become popular
parsonage with Parisians-never looked
SO well or felt better in spirits. He de-
rives much amusement at the vain at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

According to the Manufacturers Record
1t was not until 1900 that the census was
able to show that the south was as
wealthy as it was before the civil war
In the last two years, according to the
Record, the wealth Of the south has In
creased nearly half billion. which is
about four times as fast as it increased
from 1890 to 1900 It has taken the south
a long time to recuperate, but, evidently
it is now going ahead at rate that will
make UP for lost time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
THE FERRIS PRODUCTIONS.

The largest audience Of the summer
season witnessed the Ferris Stock COM
pany's presentations Of the COM
edy, Tom, Dick and Harry" at the
Lyceum last evening A matinee will
be given tomorrow at 2:30, p. m. A re-
view Of the production will be given in
this column tomorrow evening. For
the coming week the company will pre-
sent Bronson Towards famous comedy
drama. THE Bankers Daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

to the increasing lawlessness south and
north. 1t is national disgrace in which
ever state 1t occurs. It won't do for the
people OF the south to say: Yes. we
hang and burn negroes, but you people
Of the north do the same thing. The
question Is not how many negroes are
lynched by rope and the fiery stake, but.
do You ignore and defy law courts and
juries and hang and burn anyone without
due process Of law"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
a VOICE FOR ToWNE.
Aberdeen Is. d. nennnrat

ADerdeen Is. ID DemOcrat.
If Tammany is really going to make
Charles A.. Towne the orator Of the or
ganizatton in the place of Bourke Cochran
this injection Of live progressive western
democracy into this ancient stronghold
must act as a wholesome stimulant Bet
ter send Towne to congress than a Bel
mont or. others Of like kidney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
HE WAS EXCUSED FOR CAUSE
Kansas City Journal.

kansas Cit
Among the jurors summoned to try the
Hoxie murder case In washington county
was Swede, who Is honest and highly
respected by his neighbors When he was
running the gauntlet and being subjected
to the questions Of the lawyers he was
asked the question if he knew the de-
PENDANT or the deceased, Sheriff Coleman.
His reply was: Wall, tank never seen
bot Of dem fellers." He was then asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

AN INVITATION 10 extended to all to visit
the Press Room. which IS the finest In the west.
Goss Presses. with a total capacity of 144,0U0
eight-page J ournals an hour, printed. folded
to $3.50 p. m. Inquire at the business office and
be directed to the visitors gallery. of the Press
Room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

circuit court Of appeals, should be sus-
tanned by the supreme court, he would
certainly be a prominent citizen for a
while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

if he had heard of the killing of he sheriff.
and he replied: Wall, tank / was up to
my neighbor. an he told me dat Coleman
was killed, and dat Teller Hoxie killed him
with a revolver The attorney then
asked if he had formed any opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of Hoxie The re-
ply came: ''Vall, tank HoXie should be
hung" He was excused without further
examination and went home to pillow corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
MONDAY EVENING,

THE JOURNAL il published every evening,
except Sunday, at 47-a9 Fourth Street South.
Journal Building, Minneapolis. MINI.
~ MgT: GSnerni AdVg. Tribune Building.
N. LEE sTARkE. Chicago Office.
N Tribune Building,
W. W. JERMANH, Washington Office
Representative. 45 Post Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
FROM THE EXPECTED REWARD
Denver Post.

AS fast as he can discover who the real
assassins of King Alexander were King
Peter is raising their pay, and seems to
eyince q commendable disposition to let
no guilty man eScane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
SOUNDS LIKE THE FOURTH
Memphis News.

The American flag now floats over Bag
uan, Taganao, Lihlrnan, Bakkungaan,
Boaam, sibeung and Langkayan, off the
coast Of Rornao-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
DENoUNcE HIM AS 4 REPEATER.

Atlanta Constitution.
What would Mr.. Bryan do If Mr.. Cleve
land should name it Grover, Jr.?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

Confidence is SO shaken that it would be
almost impossible to go out in Wall street
and borrow s5oO,oo0.oo0 to finance some
thing. ,a.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

"a squeeze in Wall street." read Aunt
Jemima over her spectacles. How i'm
modest. Seems as tho they might have
stepped into an office"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

There seems to be no cholera, bubonic
plague nor smallpox anywhere. at least
there is no great outcry. It's this work
that is killing us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

Henry Clay should feel encouraged
lightning struck his statue in Memphis
the other day. s7
The state herald., 1903-10-23
{ School Notes.
a.n,ts,ssn,,s,,,ss.,s,se,,.sne,,,s,,,,s,s,

The way one spends his spare mo-
mente is an index to his character.
Don't worry hLout what you have
been. see to it that you are all right now
School work was resumed Monday ait
er three whole days of rest and pleasure.
With minds and bodies refreshed, the
pupils took up their work vigorously
and eneeetically.
Guy Heberlee OF the 7th grade was a.
warded first prize for drawings exhibited
at the County Fair.
The 7th grade have been doing excel.
lent work in common fractions. They
have flushed that division and are now
ready for declmals.
The grammar school is tho envy OF
the other rooms in pos-sssinR a b~auti.
ful white Chrysapthemum, the gift OF
Nettie aud Mamie Snyder.
Tue 3rd grade misses little Evelyn
Evans who has moved to Holdr~ge.
..a -. -. - :. o.. no.
,ou, a,a ..;o,.d h, ~. nrn,,.
The president Of the Literary Society,
.a'ss VI" ra'''eH, WIN volunteer oorp1
,f''i '"e mug" 'enoo' 'e'"'"'e" wv
n"p'''' '""''" 'o' Inc 'on'es'
The latest handicraft IN Mise Whites
room is splint weaving. Some very pre,.
Original ues'snS are wrought out D,
'h's' '''''e peop' inc sA''''u' "s' VI
'"e n""us W '"e n's' sup :" ""'"'"s W
"'''e' in- pre'tn'n"'' N"'A rs "'e"''
h"''ns eoou e"ee' "'"us 'n's '"e'
The sih grade arc snIoying the new
Physiology chart. The manufacturers
wrcte that the price quoted did not In
The state herald., 1903-10-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

A'N's'h', ''i'''f w - we
Board me. pursusn. TO adj nrnmebt
present Il p Foster chairman p 4 Peter
500 AMI d II Freeman com and /; n
White clerk.
Minutes of last IN elng al aud ap-
proved.
Claim Of Hurbet Work for s3l.2j for
caring Tor j l. Wood for Sept and goods
for Wood was allowed for 3l2
Claim OF A Scl.erburR for S24 Ter ns
sheriff wall allowed icr 400
Clam Of JAS Young for sl.25 goods lor
county was ai!ua,d Tor %
Claim OF L,ucoln Land Co for $3.50 for
water foi CO was allowed Tor ) 80
Claim "t Madse A Crownvr for sG0.l
Tor ser as supt was allowed for Go0G
Salary on abovo claim Al UG
Mileage on is 40
Claim Of Il " Eaton for sl5 for ser as
janitor for Sept was allowed l5 %
Claim Of q " North for 5ls0 for mie.
age as juror CT court was allowed l so
Claim OF S II johnson for s55,i0 fees
as treas was allowed for 30 10
Claim uf 5 II Johrs, Tor 81 for os,.
age WIS allowed for 200
Monthly Zee report of ,reas for sept
was ordered fled
Claim o! q B Weir Tor $50 ser as
asSor for 3rd qr was allowed for l50 90
Cluim OF A Sederburg for So Tor ser as
sharlf was allowed for 800
Ciaim OF K W triasel for go for s.r as
dist court stenog was allowed 300
Board nipurned 10 meet at on. pm
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present full board.
Claim OF e T. Erickson for $50 70,
witness in co court WAS allowed 8 so
Claim Of e T. Erickson for $3.50 foi
ser performed by order co court WAS al
lowed for go
Clam Of Il NJ Smith FOR sl0.i5 witness
60 court was allowed for 10 10
Claim Of " d Kcleey for go 80 fees as
judge was allowed for .5 30
Clam Of II Sutherland for si,75 foI
coal for Car,s' was allowed 10
Claim u } II rninier ior ga for &C
printing Tor 3rd qr was allowed "a %
Cain OF A SederburR fer S23.l5 toI
fees ~ sheriff vns allowed Tor 20 g.
Continued next week.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Our Joint teachers association with
Sedgwick county will DO bcld at Jules.
burg Saturday, Oct. 3Ist. II is expected
that oil our teachers Who possibly can
viii plan TO attend. II Ia also hoped aud
desired that school boards will consider
II u wise donation to give tho Friday be.
fore TO their tsnch.rs urging them TO at.
tend COR the help that such meetings
will be 10 them ~ teachers and not re.
auire them to mike up the any lost.
II ~ thought beat TO ,tnrt from Hol.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
MILLER-.C0RLEY.

At the home OF tho brides parents in
Holyoks on Sunday evening, Oct. Is,
1903, Rev. s. A. Parker officiating, Wi.
lie Miller and Mise Eva Gorlsy both OF
Holyoke were united in marriage. These
young people are well and favornbly
known in Holyoko where they have
made their home for some time. Willis
Miller is one Of the popular train men
on the High Line and enjoys the respect
and friendship Of large number OF no.
'quslntances. The bride is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Gorley and is
highly esteemed by all who know her
They will make their home in Holyoke
The HERALD extends best wishes for n
prosperous and happy married life.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
A cure ror Dysp~p-in.

! had Dyspepsia IN i,s worr, form and
felt missrabe mos, all the lime. DID
not enjoy eating until after ! used ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has complete
ly cured m.. Mrs W. W. Saylor. Hill
ard. Pa. No appetite. loss OF strength
nervousness, headache. constipation. bad
breath, SOUR doipps, Indigestion, dysp"p
sIa and all stomach ,fonbles arc quickl,
cured by the use oi Kodol. Kodoi rep
reaents tho natural juices Of digestion
combined with III. greatest knovn tonic
aud reconstructiye properties II clean.
80. puriiies and swee,ens tho stomach
Sold by the City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
AAxfUN.
Hax,un. 10-:l-'03.

Andy Krau.s visited the county seat
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr-JJ. A. Monteith drove to
Holyoks and Ie,urn Wednesday.
Jake Msrkl, made trip to Alliance
and return tbs first of the seek.
W. NJ. Slay Ans bills out announcing
that he will have public sale on Nov.
12.
Quite a nunher oi Haxtuni,ns took in
the Ph,il,ps 'ounty Fair at Holyoke last
week.
"uncla Nick' Taylor and Miss Eva
made trip to Best, Neb., the first oi
the week.
Mr.. Wrstingot Grant, Mob, v,sicd
with Ton. ste3 3ps south from town one
day last week.
r. Bau'o,a md Mr.. Baldwin from
south OF town came III ON the tram isum
Sterling Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Butler who has spent the entiie
summer in Washington state arrived
home on the train Tuesday evening.
John Olson who had been visiting
with his son, A. +. Lindon, for several
months left for his home near Stroms
berry. Neb., Friday evening.
A +. johnson arrived on horseback
from Central City Monday evening aud
10 visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew johnson, northeast from here.
Jesse Taylor nnd wife after short
visit with relatives returned to Sterling
Saturday evening where Mr.. Taylor IL
employed in Goddards lumber yard.
Oscar Sheets who has been absent for
several months rode down from Denver
on his bronco last week and expects to
remain at work in this vicinity for n
while.
Married, at the parsonage Tuesday
evening, Oct. 90, Frank Campbell and
Gertrude Former both OF Logan county.
Both are well aud favorably known in
this vicinity and have the best wishes OF
all. They will m,ke their home
on farm miles northwest from town
Mr.. II. II. Dee has made nll proiimi
nary arrangements for establishing u
general store'1t this place. He will have
as partner IN the Business r. koeuig oi
Sterling who is engaged IN Business
there at present. lie expects to move
his goods from that place as soon as a
suitable building can be erected. Ma,
terial has alieady been contracted for
FOR building 2ixG0 which will DO built
lust north oi the Woodmeu Hall.
! YANKEE BILL.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

To cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion 1t is
no longer necessary to live ON milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weak
ness that ,Ls whole system becomes NJ
easy prey toNIiscasc. Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all OF the
wholesome foDd That one cares to ent,
aLd Is never failing cure for indlses.
tion, dyspepsia and nll si,mnch troubles
kodol digesls what you eat-makes the
r,omnch sweet. Sold by the City Drug
Slnra -
The state herald., 1903-10-23
PAY DAY.

The farmers and dnifymen who sell
cream +, the Beatrice Creamery Coz
local station know the convenience of n
Pay Day. II you keep cows md are IN
t.rested in having monthly pay day
We will be glad to talk to You about be-
coming patron OF one OF our cream sin'
tions. n you are not one, and will show
you how you cnn buy separator with
out any cnsb and open the way Tor you
to becom. prosperous and successful
dairyman. o. ". LoHs.
Mgr. Holyokc aud Haxtun
Cream stations.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Two very popular and helpful books
have been adopted for the Reading Or
Gle Course for Colorado this year, Nc.
Aurry's "General Method and Wray q
"Jean Mitchell's School," Price for
both sl.75 to teachers. Those who de,
sire one or both OF these books let me
know soon us expect to send in nm ord
er. When the long winter evenings come
most teachers will undoubtedly find
these books valued aud profitable I'D
dition to your library, and such as will
prove success to you in your profess
sion OF teaching.
MApGE A. CRowSER, Go. Supt.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

IL the enc that will cleanse the system
set the liver to action, remove The blle,
cloar the complexion, cure headache and
leave good taste IN the mouth. The
famous little pills Tor dong such work
pleasantly and ehectunlly are D-Witts
Little Early Risors. Bob Moore of La.
fsystte, Ind, says: "ill other pills |
have used pripe aud sirhen. while De
Wits Little Early Risers are simply
perfect" Sold by the City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
LOW RATES WtSI

Via burlington Route.
$500 In Portland. Taooma, Seattle.
s2jO0 TO San Francisco. Los Angeles.
e22.b0 TO Spokane.
5000 TO Salt Lake City, Butte, Helena
Propor,ions,eIy low rates to hundred.
Of other points, including Big Horn Ba
sin, Wyo., Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, British Columbia, California,
etc.
Every day until November 30.
Tourist ears daily to California. Per.
sonally conducted Excursions three tunes
= week.
Tourist cars daily 10 Semitic.
Inquire oi ncafcs, Burlington Route
Hgent. ilT
The state herald., 1903-10-23
DIPPING CAIIIE.

Stock must be dipped twice between
Oct. Is aud Nov. Is and owing to the
Phillips County Dipping Vat A.socia-
tion and the fac, tbat the present rate
OF cents per head will not pay the 'un.
ning expenses, it has been decided 10
charge 10 cents per head hereafter for
dipping stock. The vat will be ready
for use Oct. 10 and will close Nov. -.
BY Order Of The Board Of Directors.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

Without leaving q scar IL DeWiitr,
The name Witch Hazel In applied 10
many salyes, but Dewutrs Witch Hazel
Salyc IA tho only Witch Hazel Ssl,c
made that contains tho pure unadulter-
a,ed witch hazel. II any other witch
Hazel Salyo is cirefej you u is conp.
terfeii. u. @. Dewitt Invented witch
Hazel Salye aud Dewiu's witch Hazel
salyc IL the best aa'v. IN tho world for
cuts, burps, bruises. iet'er. OF blind,
bleeding, itching aud pro,rudine pllee,
Sold by the City Drug Store
The state herald., 1903-10-23

MANAGER WANTED in this county
and adjoining territory, TO represent and
advertise un old established wealthy bus
mess house OF solid financial standing
Salary s2l 90 weekly, with expenses ad'
diuonal, paid each Monday oy check
direct from headquarters. Expenses nd
vanced, and horse and carrisge furnish
ed when necessary; position permanent
Address Secretary, GOO Monon Building
Chicago, III.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
Leblanc & Scbeunemann pay
70 for Eggs, l5c for Butter

II pays You to bring yonr Produce to us
First, You ge, the highest prices fol
What .yop have 10 sell, 81
Second, On account OF our low price,
your Produce buys more than al
any other store, and
Third, We hnve the largest stock and
best assortment IN Holyoke and
yon can buy with your Produce
anything you want. Therefore
trade with
Leblanc & SchennemupD.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

Have you ever vorn pair OF Shark
akin shoes9 When you need new pair
Of shoes try tho Sharksk,n md you will
sny that they are one Of the best pair OF
shoes you ever wore. The Sharkskin
shoe comes in mems and boys sizes md
are only tn be found nj Leblanc q
Scheuuemanns.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

The largest aud most up-,o date as
sortment Of Dry Goods. Childfeps,
Misses and Ladies Jackets, Boys and
Mems Clothing, Underwear, Hats, Gaps,
Gloves, Mittens, e., you only lind at
our store and prices are extremely low
on account Of tho future change IN bnsi'
ness. Leblanc 4 Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

Down ut Cheyenue Wells tho U. p.
has sold several townships Of land to
eastern capitalists. They will locate .
large colony on the land and give the
Campbell system OF dry land farming q
thorough tridl. II it succeeds our up
lands will all be farmed in a few years.--
Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1903-10-23
ATTENTION.

All those Indebted to us please call
and settle the accounts either by cash or
bankablc mote. We ARE not going ont
of business but the change We ARE going
to make in business mhkes collections
necessary. Please give this notice your
KIND attention. Yours truly
Lrl,L,sC 4 scnEusrMASs.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

y. &. Simmer of Iiaxtun, known az the
''corn king" OF Noriheaster Colorado
wis iu the hnb Monday from that locali.
ty, as was also A. P. Hicks. Mr.. Shriner
hss 800 acres which will average abou,
40 bushels per acre, and has considerable
acreage Of wheat which will yield abou,
30 bushels per acre. Hicks also Inns n
quantity OF corn which viii average ~
to 40 bushels 10 the acre. Those fortun
ate Haxtnn farmers are all dong well
and making money.-Sterling Democrat
The state herald., 1903-10-23
H. L CHASE.
The Photographer
Does n!l kinda OF Photographic work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
huLYoKE, COLORADO
AGENTS WANTED.

LIFE Of T. NEWTTT TALMAGf. by
his Son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE
and associate editors OF Christian Herald,
Only book endorsed hy Taimagc family.
Enormous profit for agent Is who act quickly.
Outfit ten cents write diatcly
CLARK * CO. .saG x 4,h ~. TaIla..
l'a Mentio. ;ais Paper.
The state herald., 1903-10-23

Florence. the little months old babe
Of MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Guernsey Of this
county, died on last Sunday after very
short sickness. Funeral services were
conducted Iron, the home on Monday by
Rev. Parkor of Holyok-.