davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

WANrED-A TRUSTWORTHY GESTLEM An
OF lady IN snrh county 10 manag. business for
an old nsth blirhri hOusu uf solid financial stand.
Ing. straight bonn his week., snlAry ufsl IA
paid by check zach Monday With all arpense'
direct from hradquAftrr., Money advanced fnf
expenses, Enclose addressed envelope, Man.
Agst. 80 Castou ilde, Chicago. isa5
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20


ioncy couiu not rvEntIy nc pau 49,.
government not named In the law.
\ Discussion OF the matter has brought
rit the fact that when the Spooner bill
las being framed suggestion was
Sade to insert the words "or Panama"
eter the word Columbia. Some OF the
rnators who were concerned In franz
hg the bill argued that this should be
Done to meet exactly the contingency
lhlch has occurred during the last
leek on the lsthmus OF Panama. The
lords were omitted. however. fer fear
n placing the congress Of the United
Itates In the attitude of fomenting re-
Iolution.
In case II is decided that the presi-
Dent cannot stretch his authority
(ranted by the Spooner act TO the ex-
Ient OF substituting Republic OF
Panama" for Republic Of Columbia"
n is expected that he will negotiate a
'-~-..-wiih Panama similar to the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
no cur A,o,.DIN o>c nav.

Take LaSativ, Bromo Qnnlne Tablets
All druggists f.fand the money II It
fails TO care. r, W. Groves signature
Ia on each box. nc
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

The republican state central commit
zee held a meeting IN Denver Wedpes
day.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
ForSale.

have several pieces of furniture TO
sell. such as beds, tables, chairs, book
case, stoves, etc, Come and see them if
you need anything IN that line,
Mrs. A. LEBLANC,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

A small admission Zee Of crut- will
De collected at the door gu rhanksgiy
ing evening to the experience social at
"a. Presbyterian church
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

Congressman Lacey of Iowa has a.
gain introduced his bill providing for
the leasing Of government land trr graz.
lug purposes.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

One veil agRer outfit, complete with
2iO feet Of ShaitIng thTe. augers and
thre. drills. Inquire OF
u Ju Gu,RSsgY on T.. l.. HAHAoS.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
First publication Oct. ., 1908,
NutiCa for Publication.
Lnnd Office at Sterling. Colo

NutiCa for Public atiuu.
Land ofce at Sterling Colo
Oct. U, 1908
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice of Intention TO
make final-proof In support of his claim,
and that said pi oof will be mbde before clerk
OF county court Mt lIolyoke. Colo. on Nov,
u. 1903, viz: Sylvester N. Ollie. II J. No iic0
for the 9 Z sec 30 tip ! IL r a W 9th p IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz;
Samuel II Johnson of Iolyokc, Colo.
Charles Cramcr " &"
Brooke Mnson "
Robert = Stout "
FLEMING Register
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
GROUND FEED.

! hav. recently purchased new feed
grinder aud will run 1t with a gasoline
engine am prepared TO do satisfactory
work In feed grlnnlng and will also han.
die feed for sale, Gail and zee me
q. W. GARLAND.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

.
To the Presidents Of all School Boards.
Phillips County, Colorado.
Dear Sirs:.
The attention OF the boards is called
to the following important communica.
ton from the State Board OF Health.
The State Board OF health has full au-
thor,.y in regard to making the regula.
tions governing the oounty boards Of
health, which in turn must see to the
enforcement Vt the sanitary and health
regulations thronghou, the various coun-
ties, and rs the aug, s'ions made in the
Secrrtary's letter are such as will tend
TO avert serious trouble in our schools,
il ID urged that careful attention Us pad
To the comm unication. and that the pro.
visions specified be thoroughly carried
out. Yours truly.
HELEN L. GREYFELL,
To the President OF all School Boards.
Philips County, Colorado,
Dear Sirs:.
After the beginning OF school each
year the contagious diseases to which
children are hsir alwnys increase. Ow-
ing To this fact, the state board OF health
wishes to reques, OF the various school
boards that they pass regulations refus-
ing attendance at school TO any children
who are not vaccina,ed or who refuse to
be yaccinsted.
The board also requests that children
who have been sick and who are about
to return to,scbool, shall bring with them
medical certificate from physician in
the community, stating that they can
and are not suffering from any contagi.
GUS disease which would endanger the
health OF other pupils. We would sug-
gest that the following form be adopted:
"I,..........,M. D., do hereby certify
that. has been i'll from ....
Chere state the disesse). aud has recover.
I'd completely, and that may return
b. school without endangenng IN any
manner tn. h-a!th OF other pupils.
.........., NJ D"
We believe that should @ll school
boards pass such regulations and rnsti,
tu'e such sys,em, It wonld have n
marked effect IN diminishing the spread
OF contiguous disease aud would be a
benefit to the community at large.
Trusting that your board will ATOP,
this course, beg TO remain,
Yours very truly,
G. Z. CooPER. Sec.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
COR SALE

Ranch Fireman registered Jersey bull
2 years old, price 500,
A u. LYNDON, nnxiun. Colo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

To the School Boards OF Phillips county
Please take notice OF the above recon-.
mendations OF the State Superintendent
OF Pablo Instruction and take the ne.
cessary action to carry these recommend
ations into effect.
+. NJ. SMITH. Health Officer OF
Phillips County.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
First publication Oct. ~ 1907
NutiCs for Publication


Sterling Colo Oct. 20 ia3
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
ton 70 make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the clerk OF the county court Mt IIol
yoke, Colo, on Dec i?, 1905, viz: Lille A.
Barnes, formerly lille A, Mitchell II r. No il"2
for the en- sec "a tip 3 N r. 3w 9th pm.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiv,-
ton OF said land. VIZ:
Walter s Bi afford Of Holyoke Colo
Hermann Poe
Elmer Harmon
Zeta Holmes d"
FLEMING Register
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

For repairing watches aud clocks 20
tn :. W. Dearcup at the CITY Drug
Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
stops the Cough
aud works on the Cold

Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets cure
cold m one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Pricc - cents
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
The HERALD one year for also.

Or. F. NJ. Smith returded Monday
from a trip INTO New Mexico.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

Mtas Ada Hsis,, the brish, aud win
ming yUung lady el)cution,s', Nuo gave
our cit'2ons such pleasing entertain
ment lHst spring, will be in ilulyoke
shorty giving the beautiful play Hazel
kirSe. Misc HE'S, viii b. assisted by
local tal-ut and the play viii b- given
under auSpicrS OF the lolyoie Orrhos
ira. Hazel kirke ian pure, wholesome
and elsVa'lug play In every respec, aud
With Miss Heat IN the title role We b.
speak for our people rare treat The
play will probably DO given about Nov.
sitb. Date will be announced later.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

The sugar beet situation In tAla eoun
y IL a SIMMER. whether We get u factory
or not. No other single in,.res, has ever
brought % much money nto tho county
aud put the same into general rirculn
'ion M that OF raising sugar b..,s. More
than ! . cata hav" already hcru ahipped
TO th. Eaton factory, and ~ cars more
NJ. stored on the ground here awaiting
tho arrival Of snaiu'ent ears /, transport
them TO the factory Each rar contains
on an average = tpns " bss,s. making u
total already shipped aud stored oi near
y SEQ ions. AZ sij0 lsr ton. thn
makes u grand total ol over EliO0D
which hs. been paid out To date. and
shv crop not more lSAG sWO.t..s,.s .ar
to5--stsE.iss rs@esia,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
HAXTUN.

Read the HERALD-that's all.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

To the Presidents Of all School Boards.
Phillips County, Colorado.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

YAsKEE BILL.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

since otherwise she would have lost the
services of her cleverest and certainly
her most successful diplomatist. who
viii probably shortly succeed NJ. Paul
Cambon as ambassador in that Eng
land where. in 1871. ne was a Ralf-starv-
ed journalist and teacher of languages,
a fugitive from his native lani, with a
sentence Of death hanging over mis-
head.
Let me add that Barrere is Iar from
resenting mention being made OF his
former connection win the Commune
insurrection. and even retains among
his possessions a photograph showing
him IN the uniform OF a Commune colo
mel. While at Stockholm King Oscar.
who was fond OF him, jokingly referred
thereto, and placing his hand on
Barrere's shoulder, remarked that he
would never have dreamed OF seeing him
In the role OF French minister plenipo-
tentiary at his court, TO which Barrere
replied:
Not to have been a Socialist at the
age Of twenty in the circumstances in
which 1 was placed would have been TO
have had no heart. To remain a Social
list today at forty would be to have no
sense"
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
The House of Graft.

This is the house that Kentucky built.
This is the graft that lay in the house that
Kentucky built.
This is the ealhouner that got the graft that
Law in the house that Kentucky built.
This is the young chap with horns and tail
that tempted the calhOuner that got the graft
that lay in the house that Kentucky built.
These are the people that raised the vail
that started the party on the trail Of the
smooth young chap with the horns and tail
that tempted the calhouner that got the graft
that lay in the house that Kentucky built
This is the Belknap, so hearty and hale, that
led the people that raised the wall that
started the party that went the trail Of the
smooth young chap with horns and tail that
tempted the calhOuner that got the graft that
lay in the house that Kentucky built
This is the Beckham, sickly and pale, that
runs from the candidate, so hearty and hale,
that led the people that raised the wall that
started the party that went on the trail OF the
smooth young chap with horns and tail that
tempted the cslhouner that got the graft that
lay IN the house that Kentucky built-Louis-
Vile Herald.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

Illustrator of magazine stories has a
provoking habit of not reading the
text which he is supposed TO illustrate,
and the result is homogeneous and de-
.plorable. Moreover, many of them
are apparently intent on making a
pretty picture rather than expressing
any especial idea.
An artist of some reputation, in
illustrating story in one Of the No
vember magazines, drew a picture of
three women and two men grouped in
a drawing room. 1t was perfectly
clear that the three women were all
drawn from the same model. One
presented the front, one the back, and
one the side view, but it was the same
woman in each case. Of the two men,
one was old and one was young, but
their type was precisely the same.
Even the two armchairs in the picture
were duplicates.
Now, any observer of life kpews
that it would be next to Impossible to
get a group of three women, not rela-
tives, who would not be of different
types. The picture was unrealistie,
and, worse than that, it showed I'M
qualified laziness. Add to this the
fact that this artist has repeated the
face which he used in this picture not
once or twice but hundreds of times,
and it will be seen that however clever
has work may be be is not properly an
illustrator. The man who draws pic
lures for a story should present his
conception of the appearance of the
characters, at some point of interest
IN the story. and if he does this he
cannot possibly use the same woman
for heroines of the work Of F. Hop
hnson Smith, Mary E. Wilkins,
Frank Norris, and Charles Major
There should be no doubt in the mind
of the reader as to the identity of
each character in the picture. 1t
should be impossible to mistake 'Meh
Lady, for "Blix" or 'Dorothy Yer
non." Moreover, the costumes should
suit the text. In an illustrated poem
found among last seasons books the
artist caused the heroine to wear
clothes of the same vintage from her
girlhood TO a period when she became
the central figure of a group includ-
ing four or five children. This is
ridiculous.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

TiIlman and Lvnchinp.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times
Let US deal fsir-let Us be just in our dealings
with others. Many of the newspapers through
out the country seem to be awfully worked up
over the acquittal Of Tillman. of South Car
DINA, for the murder OF \. G. Gonzales, Of that
State
Some OF the newspapers 90 so far as to say
that South Carolina is a barbaroIs common-
wealth, disgrace 10 American civilization.
ETC., etc. Every fair and just person will Ger
tainly agree that the killing. OF Mr.. Gonzales
was mean, cowardly act, and that his slayer
was lucky in staying the hand Of justice; but
We ask. in ali sincerity. Is the aequittal Of Till
man any more Of a disgrace 10 American civiH-
cation than the continued lyuching and burning
OF men and women Of this country by mObs?
II seems 10 us that South Carolina deserves
some little credit for having tried the slayer
OF Mr.. Gonzales. Look at those lynching mobs,
those free-handed murderers, who are engaged
in the business OF killing men for the fun Of
the thing, nearly every other day in the week,
without even being arrested or put 70 any
trouble at all, for their damnable crime, Is not
this Disgrace to American civilization There
should be pets among the high-handed muir
derers Of this country
While the writer would not be guilty Of say
ing single word in behalf Of any murderer, it
does seem to US that one murderer should have
rs much right TO commit murder and be ex-
cused as another. Since the life Of human be
ings count for but very little in some parts Of
this country and since there have been scores
Of Iynchings and bWnings Of human beings
without any protest OF gOodly number Of
the leading newspapers by mob rule, We think
that South Carolina acted wisely, and should
be applauded rather than condemned for the
acquittal Of the slayer Of one OF tie , SIT citi-
zcns cf her State For those psEons who take
part in the horrible crime of lynsh ing are just
rs guilty Of cold-blooded murder as the niser-
able hend who meets and shoots down law
abiding citizen in the street.
Let us, then, deal fair. For one murderer has
as much right Cd to take the life Of man as
another. Since the lynchers are allowed 10 20
free, why should not the same right be allowed
TO other murdereTs?
But since murder is disgrace to American
civilization. the good people should rise uD and
put IL down-and there is no better time TO
move upon the lynchers works than now. And
may God speei on the glorious d1y when mob
rule will be a thing Of the past IN the United
States Of America. J. G. CUNNINGHAM
Washington, Oct. 10.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
DeIcasse's Rise in Life.

With regard to NJ Delcasse. he too,
IN his twentieth year. taught school for
living at Pamier. In those days the
Republicans of Pamier were enthusiast
tic admirers of Gambetta. They decided
10 mark their appreciation OF him by
presenting him with a hamper Of
Ariege haricot beans, beloved or gour-
NETS all the world over. and selected
young Delcasse to make the presenta
ton Of their somewhat original testi-
monial TO the statesman.
II was under these odd circumstances
that Gambetta and Delcasse met Gam
beta found him an intelligent yOungster
and invited him off-hand to dinner. Del
casse soon made his ground good with
his host, and before the evening was
at an end had accepted a position on
the staff of the "Republique Franchise %
Some time afterward. on Gambetta' s
recommendation, he became the secre-
tary of the richest and most power
fui deputy Of his department. During
the course of q railroad journey. on
which he accompanied his chief and the
latter's wife. some fl-bred drummer got
into the compartment with them and in
sisted on smoking a yillainOus cigar.
Without word Delcasse. who is a little
bit of a man, whipped the weed out Of
the mans mouth and cast IT OCT Of the
window. This simple action made his
fortune. His chiefs wife was so CRATE
ful to him that when she became a
widow shortly afterward and thought Of
remarrying II was to her dead husband's
young secretary that she gave her hand,
heart. and large fortune.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

fertilizers TO produce four hundred
aristocrats.
Moreover, the society of Washing
ton, especially in winter, is drawn
from every country and every part OF
our own country, and is thus peculiar
" cosmopolitan. All interests except
the manufacturing interest are repre-
sented in our population, and though
we have not great factories and the
thousands of employees Of factories,
we have the factOry-owners in no IN
considerable numbers, and from a
strictly social point of view they are
the only available part of'the system
We have all the necessary material
for social life, and sometimes it has
been more than suspected that we had
the social life. But New York has So
Cvershadowed us. with her Waldorf
Astoria, and her Horse Show, and her
skyScrapers, and her heiresses marry
ing foreign noblemen, and her society
rews, that we have at times felt lit
Tie doubtful on the subject. Of
course, 1t has not yet been proved that
any of the advantages mentioned are
inseparably connected with true social
life, but the assumption seemed TO be
that they were. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
has selected a different basis for
society. She says that in the last an
alysis it Is founded on brains, and,
when one comes to think about it, Is
not this a reasonable suppOsition7
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
America and Japan.
Possibility and Profit of an American
japanese Alliance.

Archer Butler Hubert thinks that
the logical result of the situation III
the East Is an alliance between Amer
lea and Japan. His argument
amounts, briefly, TO this: that Japan
Is on the spot, and we have the re-
sources; therefore we should back ia
pan with capital, and let her be our
tool for the unscrewing of the Chi
nese treasure-ehest. 1t sounds allu.
ing, and perhaps it may come to pass.
Before any such alliance can be
looked for hopefully, however, there
Is great need for the REIMBURSEMENT of
American ideas of Japan. At present
the American public knows very little
of Japan, and most of what it knows
Is wrong. Japan is not country
which will ever be dominated. heart
and soul, by any ideals not indigen-
ous. That fact must be taken as one
Of the premises of any logical argu-
ment on this subject. If we are not
content to have a purely commercial
relation with Japan, allowing her, and
even encouraging her, to preserve her
own customs, religion and ideals, not
only will our alliance be a blank fail
ure. but we shall get the worst of il.
because we shall be fooled. Japan viii
never adopt Western civilization. She
viii assimilate certain forms of man
ufacture because it is profitable, but
her ideals, her social life, her political
theories, her religion, will remain
japanese. Let us, then, base our
plans on what can be done, rather
than on what cannot
The books of Lafeadio Hearn are
incontestably the best authority or
matters japanese. Mr.. Hearn has
lived IN Japan for many years, is cos
Inopolitan by nature and education,
and is peculiarly fitted IN every way
to be the Interpreter between the
Oriental and Occidental civilizations.
Those who read his books viii see very
plainly that while the Amerieanization
of Japan, to use a word not more le-
gitimate than the idea itself, Is not
possible, the alerness, business sense,
lntrepidity. and enterprise Of the Jap
anese may be Of immense use to US.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Bubbles.

Wen posted-a registered letter.
The serpentine dancer doesn't care to "see
snakes
The letter carrier is not expected to die at
his post
a man may use hi. pen poorly and his
inkweil.
To dog mans footsteps is enough to make
him feel bounded
An oily tongue may not successfully throw
oil on the troubled waters.
Even the ballet dancer is NOT supposed to
kick over the traces
TIE t0asts at banquet often make it a casc
Of '-stui and nonsense
A full dress suit is especially full on a tipsy
fat man.
When tried by fire. some people. like steel.
are hot-temDered-
When a man strikes throw on a chair
he is in the throes Of misery till he throws it
os.
A girl win study the effects Of every color
except the green Of jealousy.
The aeronaut may even seek to rise on ''the
wings OF occasion"
A ship. like man. is not much good after
it loses its hold.
You may know a woman ike a beck, but
you can shut up a book.
1t is the person with hery temper who is
most easily put out
funny man. may like TO make fun, but
he dislikes being made fun OF.
Some hatterers are kept as busy as a bee,
making hone ed speeches
You may reckon without your host" but
surely not without your hostess.
Circumstances alter cases." remarked the
dishonest passenger, as he seized a brand-new
dress suit case and LEFT his shabby old one in
its place.
The birds know when 10 fy to the south,
And the leaves know when 70 fall;
The flowers can tell when the summers done
lis Nature tells them al
But what to the birds and the flowers is plain,
As almost everyone knows
Doesn't help a man. nor tell him this
When to change his underciOthes.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Courts and Capitals
of the Old World
By TRE rsRogsE DE FoNTENoY
France,s pebt to Iournalists.

frances Debt to Journalists.
France owes deep debt Of gratitude
to couple OF men who a little over
twenty years ago were working side by
side in Paris as members of the staff
Of the newspaper known as the. Re
publique Francaise." edited and to a
great extent owned by Gambetta. Their
names are Camille Barrere and The
Ophile Delcasse. The former has been
for number of years past French am
bassador to Italy. while the latter is
Frances minister or rore:gn affairs.
Between them they have succeeded in
bringing TO an end the ruinous tariff
war between Italy and France. and in
reconciling the two countries to such
an extent that the trade between the
two nations has increased over 100 00O
900 francs per annum
The browning touch to this reconcilia-
ton has been the eminenuy successful
visit of both the KIns and Queen OF
Italy to the French capital, which has
had the effect Of calling public attention
to the fact that France IS no longer
the subordinate Of RUSSIA, ana COM
PEELED as formerly to follow meekly in
her wake but is now on a footing of
equality with her Muscovite ally. In
days gone by, whenever there was any
business between the two allies to be
transacted. the foreign minister of
France was summoned TO st. Petersburg
TO receive his instruction. But mat
tiers have changed now and during the
whole of the past week the foreign min
lister Of Russia. Count Lamsdorff. has
been on the banks OF the Seine for the
purpose Of comforting with his French
colleague, VI. Delcasse.