davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-11-13

On Friday evening Nov. 20, at the
school house near Tom Lanes, there will
be- held Miraculous supper and an old
fashioned Spelling Match. A prize will
be given to tho beet speller.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
SUMMON

Aihtn ~ Colorado
Counts ut rbilhpr.
w ihH county court
Ham D Elliott, plaintiff W lrnnrls " John
mn, drfrndBnt.
The rruTlnuf ihu Nihia Of Colorado,
10 Francis " johnson, ilp defendant ahNo
named, rfuounHf
hun hrn hruH required ~ aprftr in nm ar
Zion brought against ypuh3 tlp luo,a na6.aI
The state herald., 1903-11-13

jean Leblanc of McCook Neb. has
quit office work with the burlington and
taken position in the train service.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
stops the Cough

anu N"ihN on 'H' 'nius
Laxative Bromo. Qulniue Tablets cure
n cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Frank johnson, night operator for the
y & NJ at Holyoke. returned this week
from an extended pleasure trip through
the west.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
Leblanc * Scbeunemann pay
Il for EggS, 10C for Butter

It pays you to bring your Produce to us.
First, You get the highest prices for
what you have 10 sell.
Second, On account Of our low prices
your Produce buys more than at
any other store, and
Third, We have the largest stock and
best assortment IN Holyoke and
you can buy with your Produce
anything you want. Therefore
trade with
Leblanc & Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
FOrSale.

| have several pieces of furniture to
sell, such us beds, tables, chairs, book
case, stoves, etc. Come and see them if
you need anything In that line.
Mrs. a. LEBLANC,
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Mre. b M Scranton and children left
Holyok this week for Oxford Neb where
b NJ has position with the Burlington.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
FOR SALE.

One Rell a@Per outfit. complete with
40 feet of shaitIug three augors and
three drills. Inquire OF
II 10 GUERNSEY on h. l.. HARMON.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
10 INE FARMERS AND RANCHMEN

When you kill beef und don't want
all OF It, bring tho balance 10 me aud |
will give you what It is worth.
W. NJ. CLIFroN.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Congress convened in extra session
las, Monday.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Judge Kelsey has had new barn e.
rected on his residence properly III the
eastern pprt OF Holyolie.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
d c FLEMING Register
First publication Oct. 30 1908
NDtiGa fur Publication,
United States Land Office

oICTIIIIB IUIO Vct- y THOJ
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
ton To make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF the county court at Hol
yoke, Colo, on Dec IL, 1903, viz: Lillio A,
Barnes, formerly lille A. Mitchell II L No li22
for the el4 sec p TIP . N r 5w 9th pm.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion Of said land, VIZ:
Walter $ Bradford of Holyokc Colo
Hermann Poe -"
Elmer Harmon "
Zeta Holmes d"
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.
LIFE DEWITT TALu,c.

Ut Y vi IT UfsWT TT IN EWNt-F, DY
his Son, REV. FRANK DEWITT rALMAGE
and associate editors OF Christian Herald.
only book endorsed by TRlmnRc family.
Enormous proht FOR agents who act quickly.
OUTFIT ten cents. write Immediately
CLARK y co, gee -. 18th ~. PhiIn.,
ia Mention this Paper.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Mrs. Shaw returned this week from II
viset in Curtis Neb.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Otto Swanson Of the Haxtun uu;ry
shipped a chr OF cattle from Iiolyoke
last Saturday night
The state herald., 1903-11-13

EN- McPherrin was called to Osknloo,
sa 10. last Saturday by the sickness OF
his mother.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Mrs. Carrie Huber is having an addi'
ton built TO her dwelling house in north
Hoyoke.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
FOR SALE

Ranch Fareman registered Jersey bull
3 years old, price $50.
A. Z. LYNDON, Haxtun, Colo.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
TO CURE \ CoLDrS ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quulne Tablets,
All drugglsta rctJnd the money II 1t
fails TO cure. H. W. Groves signature
is on each box. DC.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater of Linco
NeO. are waiting in this county.
The state herald., 1903-11-13


r n White Ia visiting at Oberlin Kans.
M. .alI 1T M. ua
-,
'S.-N,'
=.
- - >'' "'' GN.|E
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater of Lincoln
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Mrs. Buchanan OF Sterling is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pntmon Of Holyoke,
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Usual services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

RN White Is visiting at oborlin Kar
The state herald., 1903-11-13

The HERALD one yeur for sl.5O.
The state herald., 1903-11-13

Judge Kelsey held term OF county
court this week.
The state herald., 1903-11-13
ADD: I ocolc
TlONhL LoCdio

sSaioans@@s'a@aaaoaeNNHpsES9
The state herald., 1903-11-13

u q FLEMING Register
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

party about the fire was joined by some
newcomers, who also wore the gray. The
captain of the visitors hastily explained to
the other captain that he wanted to send
important dispatches to General Green. a
1.-THE young creole was selected for the task
and was started with the dispatches. AS
Doxey lay concealed he heard all that trans
pired and saw the young soldier start on
his mission. He quickly decided that some
thing ought to be done to stop these dis
patches from reaching Green or Mouton's
headquarters. If Doxey read the rebel cap
tain's manner right the dispatches were of
more Importance than his words indicated.
Doxey fell in behind the messenger who
glided stealthily along through the timber.
Sergeant Davis and Sergeant Reed were
near Captain Doxey he fell in behind the
spy. Company X was ordered to move in
front of the spy. ready to assist Doxey.
What was done must be done quickly all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

young girls ear. ''Shure. darlin', its cleo
tricity they're run by
The same young girl leaned back in the
second-class compartment of the English
express that was being whirled along
through the dust and heat toward London.
Her seat was shared by little old lady
whose alertness portended conversation, so
the young girl closed her eyes and feigned
WEAKNESS. She really felt one sort of wear
mess, that which comes from the small
failures and discouragements of youth. She
wondered, idly, if that brisk old lady had
over known slight or rebuff or failure. A
covert glance showed her sitting erect taut
as fiddle string, one hand clasping the
handle of the satchel on her knee, the other
fast hold of her umbrella.
The girl smiled family. Her own satchel
was somewhere around on the floor, she
believed she had put her umbrella in the
rack, her pocket book had slipped to the
seat beside her and her ticket was stuck
In her glove, though, as a matter of fact,
she had forgotten just what she had done
with it-time enough to think about tickets
when they were called for and to collect
traps when the train slowed up.
The two corpulent gentlemen who were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

riding backward and facing the little old
lady and the young girl now put down the
newspapers which had been screening them
from view. The train was passing a coun-
try junction where the platform was filled
with laughing, noisy children, the little
. starched girls and little boys that consti-
tuted a Sunday-chool picnic. The two
corpulent gentlemen smiled comfortably at
one another as, for a brief moment, the
joyous shouts floated through the hot and
| dusty car. As the young girl turned away
with feeling of thankfulness that she had
escaped being crowded into a compartment
with lot of that mob, their racket and
their dinner pals, bonnet bobbed before
her face and the little old lady was leaning
across her, waving and nodding at the chill
dren, her wrinkled face beaming with ten
derness and sympathy. The two corpulent
gentlemen warmed to one anther. "Ah the
happy children!" said one. Happy as God
meant US all to be-" responded his neighbor
Just a little faith and the world would
be as happy as the children" resumed the
first corpulent gentleman and his new
found friend echoed, yes, just a little
childlike faith" Then the little old lady
leaning across her tightly clutched bag and
resting on her umbrella, said gently, Eyes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

realized, for the distance to Green's pickets
was not great. Our boys soon made a de-
tour and gained the messengers path few
hundred yards ahead Of him. 1t was thrill
ing march i'm the night and through the
swamps and the canebrakes. Concealing
Company X in the bushes Captain Doxey
and Sergeant Davis covered themselves on
either side of the path behind a cluster of
palms and brushes. On came the dispatch
bearer, swiftly and with the stealth Of a
tiger. Captain Doxey braced himself for the
effort Suddenly he sprang from the bushes.
One hand closed around the rebels neck.
He had attacked desperate man and the
little spy wormed like flash from the
light hold. at the same time striking out
viciously with one hand. Doxey was sur
prised, but managed TO parry the stroke
and then tried for another hold. His adver-
sary was slippery as a squirming snake,
and the struggle that followed was a des-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
"YES!" WE SELL
Garland Stoves and Ranges
WILLIG'S FURNITURE STORE,
All West Washington st.

yes! just leetle faith and be very, very
keerful as you go along and you're bound
to come out right" Sunset Dale" called
the guard. and with a nod and a smile.
without furry or worry the little old lady
stepped briskly out
The train sped on. The girls eyes were
wide open now. I'VE are nearing the great
city with its trials and temptations" said
the first corpulent gentleman. Eyes, near
ing the city with it's sins and its sorrows, %
responded his deep-voiced neighbor. And
the young girl hunted up ticket. and UNI
brella. and bag. and pocket book before the
train had commenced to whistle for Lon
don. For twenty minutes she sat carefully
holding all her belongings. And IL is prob
able. from the cheerful smile with which
she accepted a tract from the first corpu-
lent gentleman, that the young girl had
learned more than one lesson I'm that short
ride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

perate one. Doxey was there to conquer,
and he went at it with fierce desperation
At length he brought the rebel to his knees
and by a quick jerk threw him on his back.
The touch of a revolver conveyed a forci-
bic hint to the rebel and Doxey's sup
pressed whisper caused him to lie still. BE
quiet the captain Kissed in his ear, yield
yourself prisoner or feel the effect of this
revolver Sergeant Davis watched the strug-
gle, but it was so magnificent that he kept
his hands off as long as he saw that Doxey
was not getting the worst of it. Captain
Doxey his hand into the rebels pocket
and drew out the dispatches. They are
letters from my mother and sister, volun-
teered the prisoner in sulky tones. I'll take
care of them for YOU Doxey grimly replied,
and added: Il never will have it said L
cheated a man out of his letters from his
mother, his sister or sweetheart. The fine
satire in this remark was, of course, not
appreciated by the prisoner. Securing him
safely Doxey started with his command
back to the rebel camp. Their capture was
complete, and but few escaped. When day.
light came and the dispatches were read
they proved to be very important. One gave
very clear information in regard to Gen.
Mouton's contemplated move on our forces
in that locality, surprise and defeat that
would have long been remembered by our
army"
The young Indianapolis girl recently stood
at her hotel window and looked out at the
famous town of Cork through dismal rain.
why not sit inside a tram instead and
stare out its windows at constantly shifting
scenes,' thought this restless American
maiden. So she donned her scarlet tam, so
so much the worse for the wear of an
ocean voyage, and long raincoat and
lected a big umbrella. Then she sailed
forth and stood among the jostling crowd
undecided which of these strange cars to
take. The wet wind redeemed her checks
and lent lustre to her dark eyes, her hair
chung i'm damp ringlets about her face. y
timid little girl looked up and was en-
boldened TO ask how often the cars ran to
O'Mara street. The young girl, pleased to
be consulted. yet anxious to escape respon-
sibility, said, as she took in with her frank
gaze the cars. the crowd and the timid
child, why, 1 don't understand a thing
about how these cars are rum AS she
spoke her umbrella was violently tiptilted
a big head ducked under; there was a twin
kle of blue eyes, a CLEAN of white teeth.
Then the tousled head was gone and the
umbrella jerked back into place. but not
before rolling voice murmured in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

PHILADELPHIA Record.

Pmladelpnla RECORD.
IF a man wants 10 get good tips" said
waiter in the Broad-street Station res
taurant, "he must study carefully the peo-
pie he has to serve. and he will soon find
out where the biggest tips come from.
and how he can get them He can. 10 a
great extent, have at his tables the people
he wishes, for he can attract their atten-
ton by politely offering them chairs and
showing them that he wants 10 serve them:
but great flourish OF chairs and a bobbing
and bowling on the walters part will often
turn the guests away from him. There
Is knack in the handling at your table the
guests you want there, and this knack Is
the most important accomplishment IA
waiting. for we almost always know how
TO pick out the heavy tippers. Good clothes
and a pleasant, good-natured face are AS
surances OF good tip: but sometimes cir
cumstances change even this. Now In my
position / have other things 10 look out
for. For instance. L avoid, IL can. guests
whose appearances indicate that they have
just come from the seashore. They are all
right. though. AZ they heavily sun
burned, for that shows that they have
money enough TO spend a large sum on
their vacation: but those whose faces show
they have only been away for few days.
or a week, are sure 10 be broke-arc sure
to have no money for tips. Thus. there are
nifty other such points for the waiter 10
study and look out for. and n he does this
systematically he will gather a nice little
pile OF coin during the day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

OF THE
T Q w N

Perhaps the closest soldier friend the late
Major Charles I. Doxey had in Anderson
was Col. John r. Taylor, the historian OF
the Sixteenth Indiana Regiment. Colonel
Taylor was an ardent admirer of Major
Doxey and never grows tired of relating
how the major captured a rebel dispatch
bearer and saved a brigade of the Union
army. 1t happened down in Louisiana, the
night of Nov. %, 1863. Colonel Taylor has
been in town all week and had occasion to
relate the story of Major Doxey's heroism.
HE was Captain Doxey then" said the
colonel biting the end from his cigar. land
Il was as neat bit Of work as any soldier
would want to see."
Let's have it," said one of the group,
knowing the coloners forceful style as a
raconteur.
Just as soon as I light up" the white
haired veteran remarked. reaching for a
match. 1T was in the evening that General
Franklin sent an order for Captain Doxey
10 report at his headquarters" the colonel
continued, blowing a cloud OF smoke into
Major Macklin's face. ''Doxey was ordered
to take his own Company X and march
Immediately He started making a detour
toward the southwest, striking the real
Louisiana swamps. Captain Doxey was on
work that he did not admire. but il was
one for which he was eminently fitted. His
experience. after the Sixteenth Indiana
Regiment was mounted on horses as scouts
after small bodies OF mounted rebels and
bushwhackers. had given him an excellent
education for the work in hand. He knew
what he was looking for and he pushed on
with his command until the cleaning fires
of a camp ahead beyond the swamps told
him that caution was necessary. Placing
his men where he wanted them he crept for
ward through the bushes until he could see
all that took place about the fire. Uniformed
men in gray were seated about the fire
smoking contentedly. There were about
twenty and beyond doubt they were either
bent on mission Of some sort or were re-
turning from having performed one. Capt.
Doxey thought II worth while TO investigate.
lie did not have to wait long until the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-23

Finch, Mabel Msrkhsm, BESSIE Kirby and VeHs
Ewing of Houston and Emily Graham and Eloise
Thompson OF Austin,
The womans board Of the 81, Louis txposi-
ton convened at the Murray Hill hotel today
Mrs. Blair Of ST. Louis is It's distinguished pfesi-
dent and Texas has for her representative Mrs
Annie Mclean Moures, woman Of rare &C
compiishnients and one whom Texas may wen
feel proud Of The ladies are Coins over pre-
urinary work and viii have nothing 10 give OUT
to the public until their organization is more
fully shaped up
II Is whispered III the large Southern colony
IN New York and modestly limited at in some OF
the newspapers, that however uncertain the Dem
ocratie candidate for the presidency may be,
there can he no question about second place
Whew With rice and oil and railroad develop
ment and Joe Bailey, what may Texas not as
pire To-
The heaviest snow storm OF the winter IS
falling and as write there is CHEEKY sound OF
many voices, happy guests of the fine old Hotel
Normandie. crowdrg into the attractive cate
from opera and thester. The contrast from
swirlins snow to the bright rooms is very at
trsctive and irresistible RosENE Ryan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-23
. SOME PosTscRlRTs.

Parisians kill 100000 rats a year.
Germanys navy costs S4z,oooooo annually
To paint battleship requires 80 tons
paint
Local option has displaced prohibition in VI
mont
A church census in New York shows s,Sod
inhdels
The United States has lo,8;3796 men ct 4
soldiers.
The gold output OF Nicaragua in 1904 VI
$b3s6,ooo
London's poor devils are cokneys; ours Z
foreigners
About 1000 persons are killed each year
Londons streets.
The crystal palace tower at the 81 LOUIS ~
will be 1850 feet high n
Less than half the children in the puol
schools attend Sunday school \
Tests in tenement houses show tnst ~ ~
minutes after sweeping $500 germs setueo ~
saucer three inches across. In the same Eng
of time before sweeping seyenty-hve germs N
tied on the saucer .I
Prof. Mason of the Smithsonian ins','uus
says that the most needed achievement o. ~
is the discovery of satisfactory methoo o. ~
mixing electricity. Some day, he says, ID NV n
distant future, the rivers will make all ing 81
trical power We need.
Colorado's building at the Worlds EAR y
undoubtedly be made permanent structure =,
will remain as monument to the enterPt'ss
we'll as the resources OF the Centennial s,s '
In the Punjab the biggest medical npo'' :,
ing the world has yet seen has pesln
whole population of 100000 is 6eli'B NO.
with plague serum. Orders for So'oo0 vs.
day have been given out. ~, u
English trades unions arc for d'tes, asv
resentation in parliament, The ega'no.'
naturalization of land railways ana ni'ns ,,,
age pensions, temperance reform anu s,,ndsl
arbitration are among the principal u ,-!... N
Rev. John L. Scuddcr the Jersey ~ -
gregational preacher, sdll continues e ~ !,
boxing class in the basement of his ehl ~ N
has now started skating rnk in a w
The reverend gentleman strongly a9yo o,,is. \
;dea that the mission of the ciurch M
cultivation Of muscle as well as m0''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-23
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR MOTE.

The fence around the Worlds F,;r
will be sis miles long, Steps have hes ". .a
10 have this built at once. 'sn eksa
The special grand stand for IN.
ceremonies on April 80, May and a'.nuia
seat 10000 people. II will be 400 fe., - - n'u
The demand for Worlds Fair exSh,
IN all departments is such that it viii n,da p.s'
edly be all taken months before tine ,-uuo''
Allotrents are being made rapidly Tha w.
of the annual product OF manufaoh,r;,s 1, 's s
tries in the United States has increased y auus
cent since the Columbian Exposition 4, rs " PER
Notwithstanding the far greater area ., .Sss.,
space for the Louisiana Purchase Fxnosn n,'V''
comparison with the Chicago Far Il |, r.,v M. "a
in proportion to the probable demands ir,-, 4. ~
manufacturers ard producers in the ,,..4S
States and foreign countries
The pavilion of Belgium at ,be p,r,E. y,
will symbolic Belgian art. The R.lsi,r ~ =.
hibit will be in art and manufactures p,hIiI
works, such as harbors and railroad, viii N
among the exhibits. \
The Bolivian government has issued h..
somely printed pamphlet OF instructions d /,
Worlds Fair commissioners upon the s..s,ol
and preparation of Bolivian exhibits. Tn. NM
logue Of articles includes plants. verc,ah,
fruits, forest and mine products textiIe nj
teras, birds and valuable animals.
Leo Stevens. the American rival Of s,n,o.l
numonL has leased a part OF an island IN M
Niagara river few miles above Niagara Fail.
for his experimental work in airship ronssntl
ton with the view Of producing machin. \
compete in the aerial tournament at the World
Fair OF 1904.
Edward Farmer Of Grunderyill,, Texas, write,
TO the Worlds Fair management Il have Soil
tie t27 years old 1t was made hy Adams
Jefferson in Pennsylvania, A. n r776. Il hi
the picture Of General Washington on one I'D,
and the American eagle on the other, Il Il
large whisky flask Il was bought by one Of nj
great grandfathers and has been handed dow
to me He offers it for exhibition
The construction of Mexco's building at Id
Worlds Fair will begin at an early date
The concession street at the Worlds Fair viii
he over mile in length Beginning just norI
OF the center of the grounds, extending south
ward nearly half a mile it will sweep to III
eastward and terminate near the Goveumen. AL
State buildings. 1t will form direct sgerr
also between the Government building and hi
| Horticultural building.