davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-09-25
SUMMONS.

NNNstoNN.
State Of Colorado.
County Of Phillips.
In the county court.
Joel A Dawson, plaintiff. '. Burton 4 Harvey IL
johnson, Franklin " Afford. def.Idants.
Tho People Of tho state Of Colorado.
To Burton a Harvey. HI johnson. Franklin
NJ Afford. the defendants aboyenam.d gre-ting
You arc hereby required TO appear In nm
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff. In the county court OF Phil.
lips county. state OF Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days af
ter tn- SERVE. ncreoi, II served witnin .his
county; or. II served out OF this county. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive Of the day OF service
or Judgment by default will bc taken against
you according 10 the prayer OF the complaint;
ana II ncopy OF the complaint m tho aDoye
entitled acti-n be not served with TINS sum.
mons. or N the service nrreaf be made out of
this state, then ten days additional To the
time hcrenabove speclned for appearance
and answer viii be allowed bcfor, the taking
OF Judgment by default ns aforesaid.
The said action !. brought To quiet ID. title 10
thes.a Of sec - township : north Of
range Z, west Of the 9th N In tho county Of
Phillips and state Of Colombo. plaintiff alleging
that hsi. tho absolu'. and unqualified Owner
and In possession Of said land that the d.fond.
ants makes some claim adver-. To piaiutin. n.
tic ~ will more fuiy appear from the com.
plain, In said action To which reference h.
here made.
And you arr hrrrb, notified that II ysu fall To
appear, and 20 answer tho said complaint US
Abs's required, III. said pialniif will tax. dc.
f@ai, and Judgment prayed.
ai,-a under m, hand and III, sal Of III. "a N
count, coart At iioi,okr Colo In said coun.
", this a.th day Of Aug. A. D.. ipa
W, d, kkLsEY.
Judge Of tho count, Court,
NEALl Phillips coanty. Colorado.
The state herald., 1903-09-25
PAY DAY

The farmers aud dairymrn who sell
cream /, the Beatrice Creamery Co.'S
local station know the convcnispoe Of a
Pay Day. lyon keep cows and are in.
t-re.'sd in havings monthly pay day
NO will be glad TO talk to you about b.
coming u patron Of one 81 our cream sta.
tons, II you are not one, mud will show
you how you can buy separator with.
ont any oa.b and open To. way Tor you
to become prosperon. ana successful
q. ". bons.
Mgr, Ho'yok- and Hnstun
Cream stations
The state herald., 1903-09-25

appear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will take de.
fault and judgement as prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
said county court at Hoiyoke. Colorado. In said
county. this 22nd day Of Sept. A. d. 1909.
W. d. KELSEY,
Judge OF the County Court.
lsEALl Phillips county, Colombo.
The state herald., 1903-09-25

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter OF tho estate OF Denis Ch.rnm,,
deceased. Notice Ia hereby given. tina, on
Monday the y day of Oct A. d. 1901. being
ono Of the regular days Of the October Term
OF the COUNTY Court 81 Phillip. County. In tho
State % Colo. l. Louis J Chsrnmy Adnlnistri-
or Of said estate. will appear before the Jadso
81 said Court. present my iinhl rct,lsment as
such Administrator pray the approval OF the
same, aud will thea apply to Ia discharged ia
such Administrator At which timo aud place
IN, person In interest may appear and present
objections To tho same II an, thcrc be.
Dated at iIolyoke. colorado. Sop, u. lpta.
Lows J. cunnAsr,
Administrator Of the estate Of Denis Cher
amy. decreased.
The state herald., 1903-09-25
AnnIsIarn,romn sorlnr.

bs'A'n Of David james. deceased.
The UndafsiFisi, having bean appointed
Administrator u the Estate ~ David
james late 81 the County u Phillips aud
t'a,n 81 Colorado, deaaa..d. hsfrb, gives
notice tia, ha viii appear before tho Count,
Court OF Phillip. Coan,y. a, tho cour, iloaAe In
HolIohe at N" Juli Term. on the foafih Mon.
DAY IN September. VA, ~ which tim all
peispns having claims sssisst said t-,a's Am
notiaet and r'sin.ni~i ~ attend Tor the purpose
" having thu sans piIn.,~i, All persons In.
The state herald., 1903-09-25

wASrtD-sE,EnAL INDUSTRIOUS pEil.
.ons in each state Ia travel Tor house ..tAb.
lishcd eleven years and with large capital. 20
cal uiah merchants and agent. for successful
and profitable line, Permanent engagement.
w-kl, cash saiat, ~ ti- and all travelling ga,
I,on.na and bo,si bills advanced W cssb each
weak. Experience not n.sr al, Mention rnf,
er-psn and -nrioss .~if-adir,,-s-.i envelope.
Tiif NATIONAL. ~ Dearborn st.. Chicago.
The state herald., 1903-09-25

MASTiD- SEVERAL PERSONS or CHAN
se,nf and good reputation IN each state TONE IN
ihis coany r.luir-.! 70 lepfe.an. snd sdsati.s.
financial rtsndinx. s.lsff efl o. week., With
rsteuss- AL litiopal. all pathbla In cash -ari
w'-ine-dn, direct. frpfn heal offices, Hor-s aud
i'p-l,.-s .sif.adir,ps-d -ny-ione. Colonial a.
~ N.s'hy.n - rhirsre
The state herald., 1903-09-25

W. c. Robinson was defeated for the
republican nomination for district judge
In the fourth district. The republicans
nominated Judge Lewis, the presen, IN.
cumbsnt. There were three candidates
IN the race, Lewis. Shafer and Robinson
and the campaign wss pretty warm be.
tween the Levis and HhAfsr factions.
The state herald., 1903-09-25

HooastIs. o.. Jan. 10, ipo1.
niAat.pfsush, stoch ssd Poultry
Medicine 10 Oh. beet ! vvet tried. our
stock wss locking bad ~bsn you sent
~ the medicine end nov thsy sfe
svssias % Ass. Thsy are iookias =
:. ,. snookixavx.
The state herald., 1903-09-25
APPROVAL Locals


steps the Cough
and works OF the cold.
Laxative Bronze. QuInino Tablet. cure
a cold IN ono day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
The state herald., 1903-09-25

Stock and poultry have fcv
troubles which are not bowel and
liver Irregularities. Black
Drsught Stock and Poultry Medi.
Gins Z . bowel and liver remedy
for stock. II puts tho organs u
digestion In . perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and aoeks
healthy BY giving them an occs.
sIonal dose 81 Blsrk. Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine In their
food. Any stock raiser may buyA
2S-csn, half.pound air.,ight can
Il this medicine from bis dealer
and keep his stock In vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers acner.
ally keep Black. DrauRht Stock and
Poultry Medicine. II yours jo.s
not, scnd % cents for q sample
can 10 the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chst-
tanooga, Tenn.
The state herald., 1903-09-25
,i
Legal Notices


n y, tAsn Orrfut
b.ss.ll'3 uotB
Asgt ~ IN.
A.aelsissi csa,,si ssiia,ii ha,iss h.on aisd
The state herald., 1903-09-25

FLEMING Register
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
Charming Ktrnono.

Kiinonos. or negligees which owo
their inspiration TO the garment OF
Japan, have taken a permanent hold
in Western favor and are constantly
appearing in some new form. The
graceful, yet perfectly simple May
Manton model shown Is among the
latest and has much to commend it,
The original. from which the draw
ing was made, is of fine soft flannel.
with bands OF plain India silk, but all
the materials used for gowns of the
sort are suitable. Charming ones show
plain cotton crepe for the foundation,
howered silk for the bands and count
less other suggestions might be made.
The klmono is made with fronts and
backs and Is shaped by means of shoul.
der, undcrarm and centre back seams.
The sleeves are cut in deep points that
are emlnently graceful. and both their
edges and those of the neck and front
are faced to form the bands.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size Is nine yards twenty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
Wonderful Sense of Smell.

How infinitely minute must be the
particles that emanate from the object
which the dog Is tracking? Yet matter
is extremely divisible. The tenth part
OF a grain of musk will continue for
years to fill n room with its OdoriferOus
particles. and at the end of that time
will not be appreciably diminished in
weight by the finest balance. a cubic
inch of air rising from the fame of a
Bunscn burner has been found to CON
tain no fewer than 4S9, 900, 900 dust par
ticles. A drop of blood which might
be suspended from the point Of a
needle contains about a million OF red
fiattened corpuscles. Still, though mat
ter is marvelously divisible, the olfac-
tory nerves are infinitely more sensi-
tive.
Much has yet to be investigated with
regard to the differentiation of the
points in these nerve so that they may
discriminate with such apparent mirac-
ulous accuracy; yet even the results
in the scent of dogs show how mar
yelously fine is their discriminating
power. Our sense of smell. unless in
the trained chemist, is not even so
acute as that of the semi-savage. The
aborigines of Peru can, in the darkest
night and in the thickest woods, dis
tinguish respectively white man,
negro and one of their own race by the
smell. Much we have gained by civil
ization: but not without some loss to
our bodily energies and senses. Mans
recuperative power after an injury Is
in the inverse ratio to his social ad-
vancement. Similarly he seems to be-
come less acute and delicate in the
sense of smell as he fares better and
lives more comfortably. The faithful
dog puts him to shame.-London Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
The Sullxy Salt.

IF there is one thing above another
that is tie cause of genuine mental
profanity at this season it is the refu-
sal of that necessary condiment, salt,
to part company with the shaker.
Many things have been suggested to
remedy the trouble. One hotel!ieeper
at the shore, where dampness is al
ways present. says trat baking the salt
thoroughly in the oven and then mix
ing it with one-third the quantity of
corn starch. will ebviate the difficulty.
Others suggest thai the shakers be
set in the oven for fifteen minutes
every day. but the majority of advice
proclaims that the only real way to get
around the trouble is to put the shak-
ers away during the Cog days and use
individual salt cellars.
Nevertheless one plan that has been
found thoroughly successful is to bake
the salt we'll and add corn starch as
suggested. Then as the shakers are
filed add to each one Il small half tea
spoon of rice.
This keeps it stirred up and prevents
Jumping: also serves, when violently
shaken, to knock and loosen the salt
from around the holes in the top.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

Mrs. Mansfield stood on the threshhold,
with hands uplifted in horror. She
could not have timed her entrance with
greater precision had she been waiting,
with eye at the keyhole.
John! Miss Ansomw she gasped.
Mr.. Mansfield looked frightened.
"My dear" he cried nervously, 81 am
going to write and tell Jack to come
home. This young lady has promised
to be his wife. She is, in fact, the
lady about whom we had that foolish
quarrel"
1t took Mr.. Mansfield quite quart.
er of an hour to make his wife under
stand clearly the facts of the case.
But when she did understand she
burst into tears and rapturously en-
braced Miss Ansom, assuring her OF
undying affection.
Mr.. Mansfield at length managed to
10 slip away. congratulating himself
upon the success with which he had
extricated himself from an unpleasant
position. After all, he was glad OF
an excuse to welcome his boy home
again.
But perhaps IL he had learned what
passed between his wife and
future daughter.in-law when they
heard the door close behind him he
would have realized that they had
scored on all points.
Dear. darling Mrs. Mansfield"
cried Miss Ansoin. embracing Mrs.
Mansfield afresh. How good of you
to have me here as your companion.
and then to devise this clever plot!
why. It was quite drama"
"In which you played your part
very well. my dearv' replied the old
lady, patting the girls cheek affec-
tionately y.-Baltimore World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

In others rooms in the house devla-
tons from comfort are permissible.
but the guest room must be perfect in
its appointments. The following Sug-
gestions for fitting up this room. are
given in comprehensive article in
The Delineator:
The ideal guest room is arranged
with an adjoining bath and dressing
room. but when plumbing connections
are impossible small room for bath
ing and dressing should be provided.
The floor covering should be chosen
rom the Persian rugs in deep colors, or
mating may be used If the conditions
demand it. The wall covering should
De plain or two-toned hanging OF
some conventional design. For the
bed. iron may be enamelled to accord
with the scheme of the furnishings.
or brass or wood may be chosen, and
the bed fittings should be the very
best that ones means can afford The
pieces of furniture should comprise n
lounge for day use, a bureau, a chif'
fonier. night stand, dressing mir.
ror. folding screen, an easy chair and
foot stool. n slipper chair and rocker,
with washing arrangements either sta.
tonary or movable. In supplying the
necessary small articles of toilet pref
erence should be given to simple. sub
stantlal qualities. Book shelves and a
writing desk or table are n necessity
and. of course. they must be provided
with fresh volumes and magazines and
adequate stationery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
Woods Dispatches.

Sir Evelyn Wood is distinguished by
q Witness in which he has very few
equals. He gave specimen Of this
during the operations following the In
dian Mutiny. He volunteered TO carry
dispatches through the enemy's coun-
try, and disguised himself as an itin-
Grant merchant, being fairly familiar
with Hindustani. Travelling by night
and day. he got too close to a rebel
camp, and was arrested and detained.
After being somewhat carelessly ex'
amined he was allowed TO spend the
night in tent. AS he expected, during
the darkness some natives crawled un-
der the canvas and stealthily searched
his saddle-baGs and wallets, but found
nothing except sundry light articles of
commerce, the dispatches having been
taken by Wood from a slit In his tur-
ban and buried underneath the spot
where he slept. Next morning he was
permitted to co. and reached the Brit
lsh camp in safety.-Men and Women.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
Pic,nics In Europe.

A German scientist asserts that pig
my races have existed in Europe. This
conclusion is arrived at from the ex-
animation of numerous skeletons
which have been found in the region
of Brcslau. in Silesia. Their height Is
considerably below the ordinary aver.
age being about four feet nine inches,
which represents the mean figure for
Il whole group of skeletons. Similar
remains have been found in other parts
of Europe not far from the above re-
gion; thus HOLMAN, of Bale, describes
the remains of pigmies which have
been found in Switzerland. In this
case the average height reached as low
as four feet six inches. GUtman has
also described the pigmy remains
which We're found in lower Alsace.
near Colmar. These are still smaller,
and the height of many Of the speci-
mems is but four. feet. The pigmies
of Siesla appear to have been contem-
poraries of the Romans md slave races
and to have existed until the year 1000
4. d. At present no specimens are
to be found in Europe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Condltiona

r. G. Dun & Company's WeeNy
Review Of Trade says Unseasonably
mild weather is making it possible for
farmers to secure much late grain and
cotton that seemed doomed by early
lrost, but, on the other hand, trade Is
dull in heavy wearing apparel, fuel and
many lines that should now be vigor-
ous. While in the long run this busi-
aess may be made up and the nation
will be benefited by the increased
:rops, the immediate effect is uniavor.
able. Manufacturing activity has in
creased at cotton mills and several mi.
1or industries, but in iron and steel
here are more idle furnaces and mills
There we're 246 failures this week in
.he United States, against asa last
week, 27o the preceding week and 28a
he preceding week last year.
Bradstreet's says: Wheat, including
Hour, exports for the week aggree ate
,,34o,2SI bushels, against 4,oo4,873 last
week, 5,7I5,s55 this week last year,
;,46o,o45 in 1901 and 3,5s5,5o7 in 1900.
Corn exports for the week aggregated
T,45o,o36 bushels, against I,3o2,2rd last
week, I3o,847 a year ago, 7o8,a84 in
1901 and 3,2S7 ,627 in 1000
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
A, ~. 55iisszEl l!ElE s
EYlREeIPES1Ms :
SN Nf-szkHNI

Saffron Cake or Bread-Two quarts
of flour. one Tablespoonful of salt, one
half cup of butter. one tablespoonful
:. nutmeg one-hale cup of lard. one
half package of currants. two cups of
yeast, one heaping tablespoonful Of
saffron. stepped.
Scalloped Eggs-Chop four or Ave
hard boiled eggs quite fine; sprinkle
the bottom OF a baking dish with fine
crumbs; sprinkle in half the eggs;
pour over little white sauce and a
little chopped meat; when all is used
cover with buttered crumbs and brown
in the oven. Ham, chicken, veal or
lsh may be used.
West Indian Pepper Pot--To gallon
of water put gill OF casserreepe; salt
to taste; a small. salt bag OF Spanish
peppers or dozen large ones, and
every kind OF fresh meat and fowl,
vaw. Cut all this meat up. put into
fruit kettle with the water and casser-
-eepc, and cook from six to eight hours.
Put into deep dish. and eat while
warm. with potatoes.
Spanish Omelet-- Beat three eggs un-
III light; add to them three tablespoon
fuls OF milk. little salt and pepper;
put In frying pan one teaspoonful Of
butter; when hot add the egg mixture
and let cook slowly until a delicate
brown crust forms on the bottom; then
add half cupful OF minced ham
mixed with little finely chopped pArs-
ley, or onion and green pepper; fold the
omelet In half, turn out on hot plat
ter; sprinkle over chopped Qafs'sy,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

An exhibition of alcohol motors.
lamps and other appliances will soon
be opened at Lima. Peru. 1t is be-
lleved that such machinery and ap-
pliances will meet with success in
those parts of the country where alco-
hol can be obtained at cheap rate.
There is a fairly large output in Peru
OF alcohol as by-product OF the sugar
industry. The cost Of the alcohol on
the estates is about twenty cents per
gallon. The PERUVIAN government also
propose to apply to Ccrgress for the
abolition and reduction Of Cues "a al
cohol intended to be used as fuel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Alaska now sapplics hall the salmo,
of the world
Over 100000 people in London liv,
n single-room tenements.
The amount paid in pensions siac'
he civil war is S3.I34,27I,548.
1t costs about So,235,ooo to operat
he Government Printing Office.
About one tenth OF the voters !,
Boston and Chicago are Socialists.
Mexico Produced last year $1,000.
100 in gold and S72,ooo.ooo in silver.
The United States now produce
more hops than any other country 0
he worlds crop OF 100000 hundred
weight. the United States furnishv
,62 900 hundredweight.
The total expenditure for the nav.
!or the next fiscal year is SIo2.Soo,
t44 81.
Six million operatives in the Unite.
States annually sign pay-rolls sggr'
eating $1,000, 600 600, 600.
II cost $4,000 to print the last au
1ual report OF the Secretary OF Agr
;ulture, which makes il the most cost1
governmental publication in the worif
The first railway built for steam car,
was the Charleston and New Hamburi
Line. in South Carolina.
London has accident insurance slo
machines. The device dehcs fraud, AM
las the appearance OF a clock.
In France trees are iellcd for lum
ser by means OF a platinum wire heale'
sy electricity and used like saw.
Shoestrings are largely made iron
he skin OF the bcluga or white whs'e
which is known as "porpoise leather;
A new vocation for women ia tha'
II x-ray nurses. Courses OF lectnrti
IN the subjects are nov given IL Der
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

and turned back to form the narrow
revers. The trimming is arranged
round the neck at the back, TO form
points at the front. The sleeves are
snug to the elbows, but full above the
narrow cuffs. At the neck Is collar
that combines the two materials.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty seven inches wide, one and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide. or one and one-half yards fifty
two inches wide. with one and three
quarter yards of velvet to make as H.
Iustratcd
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

little paletots, made in red. violet or
puce cloth, are worn as an extra wrap
over cloth gowns. says lie Bon Ton.
For dressy wear they are made OF
white cloth. Stitching and gold but
tons are all that Is used for trimming.
They are smart little wrap. OF
course the bolero effect Is predominant
in these gowns, ana the high. tight
lifting girdle Is indispensable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

Nearly all Jackets are short, says lie
Bon Ton. although n few. II very few
Iong coats are seen. The latter are
more on the Russian blouse order. Bo-
eros are the thing, but more than any.
thing else one sees the entire dress or
heavy cloths or yelvets. corsage and
skirt to be worn without jacket, sim
ply furs or short fur capes. These are
70 be quite the thing for street wear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
Washing Soft Ribbons.

Soft ribbons, such as liberty. satin
taffeta and peau de sole, may be
washed to look about as good as new.
Prepare basin of warm water and
CASTLE soapsuds and soak the ribbons,
without mixing colors. of course, for
fifteen minutes. Spread them one at a
time on smooth surface and scrub
gently with n soft nail brush. Rinse
in clear water and press the water out
between folds of cloth. Iron between
a few drops of vinegar in the rinsip
water will keep the ribbons stiff.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

dudes pleats at the shoulders, that give
he fashionable breadth, and sleeves
,f the latest sort The model is made
If wood brown henrietta, with velvet
)ped with white and ornamental but
ons as trimming, but the design suits
Utmost all seasonable fabrics. The
sleeves, with their big puffs at the
wrists. are specially worthy of con-
slderation as they lend themselves to
'emodelling with singular success. The
lpper portions are not wider than those
IF last season and are simply shaped
o fall over the full puffs.
The blouse is made over n fitted lin
.ng that closes at the centre front. On
his lining are arranged the plain back
md the pleated fronts. that are faced
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
The Late Professor Dain.

The late Emeritus Professor Eain. CT
Aberdeen University. Ike many nota-
bic men OF humble origin, was not
ashamed Of proclaiming the fact. On
one occasion he jocularly said to his
Students In the logic class: "Gentle-
men. my wife may be connected with
the Thames OF Cawdor, but l am de-
scended from the tinkers Of Braemar."
Had he said thinkers the class mignt
perhaps have taken him more seriously.
than Il dsd, -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
The Art of Cooking Pumpkin and Squash

Cut ripe winter squash in half
lengthwise take out the seeds, but do
not pare Place the halves in baking
pan with little water, cover and bake
in moderate oven for an hour and
half. A quarter Of an hour before the
squash is done remove the cover and
with spoon take out the water in the
Dan. Sprinkle with plenty of salt and
put generous lump of butter in each
half. Return to the oven to brown
slightly. Pumpkin cooked in this way
is even better than squash. Pumpkin
requires long, slow cooking for several
hours.