davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-11-06

IVUIlCB TUT I-uUIII dIUII'
Land Oftice at Sterling. Colo
Oct. q, 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 pr oof will be mode before clerk
OF county court Mt iIolyoke. Colo. on Nov,
n. 1903. viz: Sylvester N. Ollie. II y No ilc0
for the c Il sec 80 tip N + n W 9th pm.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
is continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
SAMUEL II Johnson of Holyokc, Colo.
Charles Cr,,mer q"
Brooks Mason " :"
Robert = Stout 3"
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-11-06

To CURE 4 COLDIS ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quulne Tablets
All druggists refund tho money II It
fails TO cure. T.. W Groves signatur.
is on each box. 9jc.
The state herald., 1903-11-06

Tbs news all tho time. The HERALD
The state herald., 1903-11-06

First publication Oct. ~ 1909
NutiGe for Publication.
United States Land 0fticc
Sterling Colo Oct. 20 1913
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 b, made be
fore the clerk OF the county court Mt ilol
yoke, Colo, on Dec i2, 1908, viz: Lille A.
I,arnes, formerly lille A. Mitchell II T. No ilg1
for the el. sec 81 tp 3 II RI NV 9th p M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivn-
tion of said land. VIZ:
Walter s Bi adford Of Holyoko Colo
Hermann Foe ="
Elmer Harmon &c "
Zcta Holmes :"
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-11-06
Time Table,
HoIyoke. Colo.

Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena
Chicago, Butte,
81. Joseph, Portland,
Kansas City, Salt Lake City,
st. Louis and all points San Francisco and
>ast and south. ali points west.
TRAINS LEAVE As FoLLows
No. 1853, Vest bound arrives 900 p. M, central
time, lenveS s;30 p M, mountain time
daily except Sunday.
No. 1874, East bound arrives 100 p. m. mountain
tinio Leaves 800 y. m, central time,
daily except Sunday. No. i5i leaves ut
700 p. IN. on Saturdays.
No. 1871 connects with a first class passenger
train ut Curtis for all points east.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats
free) or through trains. Tickets sold and bag
age cl.sckoi to any point in the Unite States
or CANADA.
For information, time tables. maps and ticket
call N or write to q. a. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke, Colo, orJ Francis. Gen'l Passr Agt D.
maha, Mob
The state herald., 1903-11-06

and succeeding days commencing at the hour of o'clock
of said day much Of the following described real estate
situated in said county which the for the year
and preceding years have been paid shall be
sary pay said taxes interest and penalties towit;
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

The latest bulletin, we understand, confirms previous reports that the late legislature overlooked a few pennies in the territorial treasury
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
Open Only to Millionaires.

To be compelled by official etiquette to receive and feed 2,5Oo guests not in vited by him, and afterward to call the duty of our ambassador at St. Petersburg. By changing from the old form of minister, ambassadorial posts, such as that at St. Petersburg. are now practically open only to millionaires. As the latter, however, are a drug ,n the American market, there need be no fear of diminution of the supply of candidates.-NewY York World
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

The New York Sun has made some computa ton of the vocal efforts of Senator Morgan of Alabama in his discussion of the isthmian canal at the four recent sessions of congress. It is computed that if the Senator's speeches and resolutions, questions and ans wers were printed they would make up total of 1,3O7,9 words, as against 1025.000 words contained in the writ ings of Edward Gibbon, the historian and S50,000 words included in the writ ings of Shakespeare. And Gibbon and Shakespeare were given lifetime in which to put their many words on paper. Within four years Senator Nor gan has spoken. and partly written, T number of words that is tremendous. They make up a physical and mental performance never surpassed. As a test of of physical endurance this show ing is wonderful and Senator Morgan is entitled to be remembered as a ver- satile old man.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

artery of commerce, open at all times to the national and mercantile vessels of all nations and made inviolable be- cause of it's neutrality. The great hu- idea has triumphed over the petty, selfish and strategically grotes- que notions which for a while pre- vailed, and the better location-the only one available for sea level canal such as will ultimately be required to satisfy the needs of commerce-has been se- attained in the long and strenuous contest, now ended, of reason against prejudice and folly.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

large a net income as can be got from
 our very best orchards owned by men
 with capital to operate them and cultl-
 vated by the owners or under their
 immediate direction. But for the plain,
 ordidanry farmer alfalfa and what 1t
 stands for is the crop. If there are
 less possible dividends there is less cer-
 tain anxiety Alfalfa makes meat and milk and it is animal products that
 are the foudation of profitable agricul-
 ture, and there is no country better
 suited to them than the state of Cali
 fcrnia. There is always some discon- , tent present among the farmers, but
 We seldom hear of any among the pro- ducers of staple crops and animal products. These men do not hold con- ventions and protest against the iniq-
 uity of other people. They attend to | business and take in the money. It is the case in California and throughout the United States.
 Even wealthy men with good orchards on good ground are turning to alfalfa. A dispatch from Tehanla county men tions two men well known to have am pie means who are hitching their tra ction engines to fine peach trees In full bearing and shaking them out by the roots. They will plant alfalfa in
 their place. One immediate cause of
 this proceeding is said to be that they i are tired of bothering with the labor problem. They will raise crops which
 can be harvested by machinery and fed
 out to animals on the place and which can transport themselves to market if necessary. That is sound farming. The propaganda for the upbuilding of Calf fornia should be placed firmly on the basis of the animal industries carried
 on upon irrigated lands with such aid
 as the ranges can afford. Then we shall
 have the system of diversified indus
 tries, which has been the dream of wise
 Californians for many years.-San francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

scientious endeavor is not perfect; hu- man handiwork seldom is. But it Is the plan which meets the approval of the federal officials in whose hands our destinies lie. If there be unwelcome or onerous provisions, they apply to every body alike. No man can say that there Is a difference made between him and his neighbor. For years and years it has been explained that the govern ment never would make a gift of this reservoir to the valley. If the people get it they must pay for it. Happily, the government stands ready to ad- vance the money and accept repayment in ten installments without interest. The extraordinary opportunity thus presented has led the public to suppose that there would be no question about the immediate completion of details.
 But the confidence thus far exhibited is dangerous. While the knockers are getting in their work on the one hand. the government Is going ahead with plans for constructing the reservoir and carrying the waters to public lands as an alternative if the people of this valley should say that they refuse to leave their burning house.
 The great danger is in delay.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
A cable dispatch from Vienna reports

A cable dispatch from Vienna reports that Dr. Lorenz. the noted surgeon, will return to the United States in april to look after some of the patients treated by him last winter. Under the. new medical law of Arizona it would hardly do for Dr. Lo-enz to perform ir this territory his celebrated opera tioH for congenital hip disease, as the opera than surgery.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
CUR RENT
 COMM ENT
Alfalfa Versus Trait.

It is coming to be recognized that alfalfa is a more reliable profit maker than fruit in this state, alfalfa" hav- ing come to be a generic term mean ing almost any kind of stock feed. It is not possible to figure out on paper an income from alfalfa which is half so alluring as the income which can be estimated" from a fruit ranch. Nor. as a matter of fact. will any alfalfa field yield. enc year with another, so
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

The democratic papers of southern Arizona are savagely roasting Senator Ives for his speech attacking Senators Packard and Rice. We are not sur- prised to hear that MT. Ives says he is done with politics; it is impossible to please democrats, anyhow.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
DEATH OF NJ. DE RLowlTz.

Correspondent Of the London Times
Dies In Paris.
Paris, Jan. 10. - Henri Georges
Stephene Adolphe Opper de Blowitz,
for many years correspondent of the
London Times in Paris, died here dur.
ing the evening. M. De Blowitz expe.
rienced an attack of apoplexy few
days ago.
M. De Blowitz was for many years
the most famous newspaper CORE
Bpondent at the French capital. He
had not only been a successful getter
of news of international importance,
through his intimacy with kings and
statesmen, but his nickname of Times
Ambassador" testified to his real
power in the world of diplomacy
He was born in 1882, in the chateau
Of Blowitz at Pilsen. He went early to
Paris, where he became teacher of
German at the lyceums and occasion.
ally contributed articles on literary or
political subjects to the newspapers.
In 1874 he was made naturalized cit
iZen of the French republic. He be-
came acquainted with Lawrence Oil
phant, correspondent of the London
Times, and aided him in important
matters SO as to become the natural
successor Of Oliphant when the latter
resigned, SCnie twenty years ago.
In the official aid diplomatic world
at Paris, De BlowitZ was treated as the
representative of a great power rather
than mere correspondent. He en-
tertained kings and princes; King Ed
ward of England often dined at his
house, and the late king of Spain never
visited Paris officially or incognito
without calling upon the little squat
fat man. who was known as an absO-
lutely safe contidant.
His greatest journalistic feat was
probably the obtaining of an advance
copy of the treaty concluded by the
congress of Berlin in 1878.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
ABRAM S. HEWITT DEAD.
Former Mayor Of New York Succumbs
to Jaundice.


to Jaundice.
New York, Jan. 19.-Abram 8.
Hewitt, former mayor of New York
and for many years representative in
congress, died at 6 o'clock a. IN. in his
eighty-first year, having been critically
i'll for ten days. With him at the mo-
ment of death were his wife, three
sons and three daughters.
Mr. Hewitt. who had been in feeble
health for some time, was attacked by
obstructive jaundice on Jan. 8, and
from the first it was realized by his
attending physicians, DR.. J.. Keyes and
DR.. l.. Reyes, Jr., that there was prac-
tically no hope of the aged patients
recovery. On the following Sunday it
was thought that Mr.. Hewitt could not
survive the night, and the members of
his family were summoned to his bed
side, but his wonderful vitality kept
him alive for a week longer. On
Thursday, Mr.. Hewitt rallied SO strong
ly that some hope was entertained that
he might recover, but on the following
night relapse occurred and it became
evident that the end was not far of.
A slight improvement was noted on
Saturday morning but late that even
ing the physicians notified Mr.. Hewitt's
son, Peter Cooper Hewitt, that death
was imminent, and tie other children,
Edward Hewitt, Erskin Hewitt, Mrs.
J. o. Green, Miss Sarah Hewitt and
Miss Eleanor Hewitt, we're summoned,
and with their mother remained by
bs BEDSIDE until the end The funeral
services, which will be conducted by
Bishop Potter, will be held in Calvary
church, Of which Mr. Hewitt was a
member, on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
KILLS TWELVE MEN,
Terrific Explosion of NitrogIycerin
Near Nanaimo, B. c.

Nanaimo, B. c., Jan. 15.-An ex-
plosion at the S. Hamlin Power COM
pany's works on Departure bay during
the day killed George Simonetta,
James Fulforte and ten Chinese, and
demolished two buildings. Only one
body. that of a Chinese, was recov-
cred. while the others were blown to
fragments. The gun cotton storage
house first exploded. The concussion
exploded the seligmite in the drying
house 400 feet away, killing the twelve
men. The ground was excavated to
depth of six feet where the buildings
stood. The buildings were scattered
over an area of several acres.
The tramway was torn up and
steel rail was twisted around tree,
like whiplash. James Preston, a
nitroglycerin maker, escaped on ac-
count of his GOODNESS. He was run
ming his machinery 1000 feet from the
explosion when it occurred. He was
thrown down and a window and a part
of the wall OF the building in which he
was working were blown in, but he kept
his machinery running. This action
prevented q third explosion.
Although the explosion was three
miles away, windows we're broken in
Nanaimo. The owners of the mill say
that it is impossible to assign any
cause for the accident as no witnesses
survived
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
Prison TWine Plant Paws.

The report of Warden Boucher of the
operations of the state twine plant at
the bismarck penitentiary is an inter-
estlng document that will be presented
to the legislature. The twine plant
was established by an act Of the legis-
lature in 1899 and has been operated
since that time, although not con.
stantly. During the first year of it's
operations, owing to slump in the
value of the twine, and a partial crop
failure, the plant sustained a loss of
about $4,000. Since then, however,
that loss has been made up and the
plant now shows net profit of over
$1,500 for all the time since it's oper.
alton.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
APOSTLE REED SMOoT.
Utah Republican Legislative Caucus
Names Mormon for Senator.

Utah Republican Legislative Caucus
Names Mormon for Senator.
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 15.-At a eau
Gus of Republican members of the
legislature, Reed Smoot of Provo, an
apostle in the Mormon church, was
chosen as the Republican nominee for
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Joseph l.. Rawlins, whose term of
office will expire March 8, next.
This nomination is equivalent to an
election.
The caucus was attended by all but
seven of the Republican members of
the legislature The first and only
ballot resulted:
Reed Smoot, 35; Congressman
George Sutherland, 4; George NJ Can
non, 2; Governor Herbert NJ. Wells. 9,
After the result was announced, the
last three named candidates; withdrew
spd the domination of Smoot was made
unanimous.
Reed Smoot was born in Salt Lake
City in January, 1862. He has since
ASS been a member Of the twelve
apostles of the Mormon church, and
therefore is in direct line for the pres
idency of the church.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
Law to Tax Peddlers In Demand

Some time prior to the meeting of
the legislature two years ago the su-
preme court decided that the peddlers'
license law which was then on the
statute books was unconstitutional.
At the last session of the legislature
an effort was made to enact another
law. but this failed. This year tho
subject comes up again. and another
bill is before the assembly. There is
in many quarters demand for a law
of this kind, as there is complaint on
the part Of merchants who are estab-
lished in the cities and villages
throughout the state that without some
protection of this kind the itinerant
merchant has an advantage over them
as it is impossible for the authorities
to reach him and compel him to pay
taxes. while they are obliged to nay
the entire cost of schools, roads and
the other things for which taxes are
expended.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
GRMANS SHELL A FORT.
Cruiser Panther Bombards San Carlos,
Venezuela.

Cruiser Panther 6ompardS san carlos,
Venezuela.
Maracaibo, Venezuela, Jan. 19.-The
German cruiser Panther shelled Fort
San Carlos, at the entrance to Lake
Maracaibo, Saturday for one hour.
The fort returned the fire with four
guns. The Panther withdrew in the
direction OF Curacao.
Fort San Carlos is twenty-five miles
from Maracaibo and commands the en-
trance to the lake, or inner bay.
The correspondent here of the Asso-
ciated Press has received the follow
ing letter from General Bello, the COM
mander of the fort:
Fort San Carlos was attacked and
shelled, without any provocation on
our part, without previous notification
or the delivering Of an ultimatum, by
the German cruiser Panther, which
tried to force the entrance. After
fight lasting an hour, during which the
fort used only four guns, the Panther
was obliged to abandon the fight and
retreated in the direction Of Curacao.
The fort has suffered no damage and
only three men were wounded"
There have been popular demonstra-
tions on the streets here as result Of
the shelling of the fort.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS CT A WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
Insurance Company at Dickinson
Winds Up Its Business-Law
to Tax Pedders Is In
Urgent Demand.
Urgent Demand.

The Mercantile Mutual Insurance
company OF Dickinson has closed it's
books. cancelled all policies and re-
turned the unearned premiums. The
company was organized last fall by C.
F. Merry and was chartered to do
mercantile and farm fire insurance
business. Merry's name did not ap-
pear as one of the incorporators or as
one of the officers. but he did the field
work and was employed as a special
agent. At meeting of the directors
few days ago it was discovered that
the special agent had brought the com.
pany in debt to him and that there
were no funds with which to meet
losses in case there should be any.
The directors were disappointed in
the amount and class of business,
which, with two exceptions, were made
up OF farm and ranch risks at great
distances from the city, in most in
stances. They finally decided that the
safest way was to wind up the affairs,
which they did.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
FOR SEIZURE OF MINES.
House Resolution Looking to confisca.
ton of Coal Properties.

House Resolution Looking to Confisca.
ton Of Coal Properties.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The chairman
OF the judiciary committee Of the house
has introduced the following resolu-
ton:
RESOLVED, That the committee On
the judiciary be and is hereby directed
to investigate and report to this house
with all convenient speed, the opinion
of that committee as to the power of
congress to declare that necessity has
arisen for taking possession of all coal,
coal beds and coal mines in the Unit
ed States and all lines of transporta-
1.on agencies, instruments and vehi-
cles of commerce necessary for the
transportation Of coal, and that If In
the opinion of that committee the pow
er exists and necessity for the exer.
else of such power has arisen, that
committee forthwith report to this
house bill declaring the necessity,
providing fully and in detail the
occa sions, modes, conditions and
agencies for said appropriation that
will fully and completely exhaust the
power OF congress in that regard"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
THE WOUND rs FATAL
EDITOR GONZALES SUccUMRs TO
BULLET OF LIEUTENANT Gov
ERNoR TILLMAN.

Sensational Shooting Affair at colun,.
bia, s. c., the Result Of a Bitter
Political Emnity-Tra0edy Causes
Great Excitement and for Time II
Was Feared Summary Vengeance
Would Be Taken.
Columbia, s. c.. Jan. 20.-After four
days Of suffering, death came shArtly
after noon to Narcisso Gener Con.
zales, editor of the Columbia State,
Who was shot last Thursday by Lieu.
tenant Governor James H. Tillman.
He was unconscious when the end
came.
His wife, his three brothers. his SIS
ter, members of the editorial staff of
the State, and the surgeons we're pres.
ent.
During the morning DR.. w. Gill
Wylie, after consulting with Doctors
Guerry and Barren and members Of the
family, decided to try the experiment
of an intra <snous injection Of formal
dehyde. The injection was made in
the arm. It was known that favorable
results in arrest Of peritonitis, If they
should follow at all, would be at once
manifest, but there was no improve
ment. The patients respiration grew
weaker and death became certain.
Just before Gonzales died, the sur.
geons by request resorted to second
injection. There was momentary
Strengthening Of the pulse, but almost
before ths in;act:ou had hcen com.
pleted Gonzales was dead.
When the news of Gonzales death
was bulletined to Charleston the flags
on the buildings Of the News and
Courier and of the Charleston Post
were placed at half-mast.
Hundreds Of kilograms of sympathy
have been pouring in from newspapers
and citizens in all parts of the country.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-01-24
ARE VERY INDIGNANT.
Passengers on st. Louis Pass ResoIu.
tions Criticising Company.


tions criticising Company.
New York, Jan. 19.-The steamship
St. Louis arrived at her pier here dur
ing the day after an extremely slow
trip, owing to leaky boilers. Her time
from Cherbourg to the lightship was
13 days, S hours and 20 minutes-6
days, Is hours and rs minutes behind
the ships best record. There was no
accident Of any kind at any time and
although heavy weather was encoun.
tered practically all Of the delay was
caused by inability to get up good
steam in the defective boilers.
The passengers became very indig:
nant when they learned of the poor
progress the vessel was making and an
indignation meeting was held at which
the line was severely censured for per,
mitting passengers to embark on a
steamer in the condition the St. Louis
showed. A statement was drawn up
and given to the public on arrival here
by committee chosen to set forth the
grievances of those on board.