davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
BUSINESS WAS GOOD.
Receipts Shown by State
Land Office.

The month ending yesterday was
better than the average June IN the
state land office, the receipts for the
month being 8 S,669.57, as shown by
the settlement of Register John p.
Schmit with State treasurer A. H.
Barrett yesterday, says the lndepen-
dent. The settlement was for the
latter half of the month, during which
the receipts of the Office aggregated
$40. 1925 This amount a appor-
toned among the various funds as
follows:
Permanent school .......... II, 6O3.38
| University bond ........... lO5.OO
| State normal school bond. 93O.7O
Agricultural college bond =. 5000
state reform school building SO3.3 80
Deaf and dumb asylum inter
est and sinking .......... 1900
Capitol building interest and
sinking 49,. $500. ...... 1871
Agricultural college income. 2O.Ol
School of mines building in
terest and sinking ...... 222.O(
Total 80. 49,. -. ..~..$2o,o32.o'
"The months business has beer
quite satisfactory" said Register
1-l-L -.~.L..lc~~ SSonI chruyc a ma
terial increase over the June bust
ness of previous years. The receipts
of the Office for the seven month
ending today aggregated $164,545.4e
as against ~$155,442.71 for the sam
period of the last fiscal year. Thi
is an increase to date of $9,102.7
over the receipts for the same month
last year."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05

With it's variegated record on the
financial question, considerable Gu
riosity exists as to the money plank
of the platform 70 be built by the
democratic convention which began
it's 1abors at st. Louis today. Having
been for greenbacks, to the extent On
demanding that all of the govern
ment's obligations be paid in /paper
money, then for resumption of specie
payment, and still later insisting upon
a repeal of the resumption clause.
and then again for a combination of
gold, silver and paper and subsequent
" denouncing the silver purchasing
act, with finally demanding the "free
and unlimited" it seems to have run
the gamut. AS far as any effect on the
final outcome of the campaign is con-
cerned it will make little difference
which of it's planks it cares to. resur
rect. The result will be the same.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05

A democratic contemporary is in
high glee because the renegade Char
ley Towne does not like the republi-
can platform, and to prove it reprints
a couple of columns of ~polysylabic
abuse of the document contributed by
the distinguished turncoat to a yellow
publication of New York. OF course
he does not; nobody thought he would,
and did it receive his endorsement
it would be one Of the worst things
that could be said against it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05

All orders for weddings and funer-
ais promptly filed at Miss Panton's.
Bell phone 62f. Montana ave.. 30l9.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05

In the opinion of Professor Herbert
Phillips of Alabama a little more diff
fusion of the knowledge to be gained
in the schools among the whites OF
the south would be resultant of fully
as much good all around as by educat-
ing the negro. Much as it may gravel
him, he is constrained to a confes-
sion that a region having no more
than "a per cent of the total white
population of the United States and
still contains GA per cent of the white
;~iliterates over ten years of age has
a good deal to learn, and that the
time to begin to learn is about as near
at hand as it can we'll be.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05

Booker T. Washington by raising an
economic question in connection with
the lynching of negroes in the south
may hope to cause the men of the
cotton belt to pause before they hang
or burn the next black, but it is doubt
full whether he will succeed. While
they may agree with him that they
cannot lynch a negro in winter and
expect him to grow and pick cotton
in the summer it is not likely that
there will be an unusual glut in the
kerosene or rope markets because OF
the lessened demand for those commo,
dities in consequence of decreased
use to which they will he put in con-
nection with impromptu executions
below the Mason and Dixon line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26
PHI CHI CONVENTION.


The annual convention of tho various
Phi CHI fraternity chapters in The coun-
Try WAS held in this city yesterday at
the rooms of Alpha chapter. About -
people from outside the city were prcS-
mt, including tho representatives Of tn"
various chapters. The day was occupied
with routine business and the election
of officers for tho ensuing year. The cleo
ton resulted as follows
President Or. +. T.. clark of Burling
ton
Nicc-prcsidcut-Dr II. f.. Tabler of
Baltimore.
Secretary and trcAsurer-W Il. 1iarri-
man Of Baltimore
Executive committce-F. Il. steele Of
Baltimore, r. NJ. Smith of Portland, Me,
and r. W. Hoyt Of Burlington,
1t was voted to hold the next annual
convention at Baltimore.
After the business had been transact
Cd the company adjourned 10 the
Van Ness House. whore banquet
Was served, the members OF the local fra
tcrnity all taking part After :hc ban
quot pOstprandial exercises were mjulEcd
in. Dr. Clark was toastmaHt"r and the
speakers were j. T.. Wheeler II. {. Tink-
ham, q. w Eddy. Il, H. Huggnrd. Prcsi-
dent NJ. II. Iiuckham. j. \. Jcmo and IT,
L. White Of Burlington, \. -. J. Kelley
of fhil1dclphia, a. e. Sands of WASH
iugtou. Or. Steele Of Baltimot" aud Or
Tahlcr of Baltimore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26
WEARS NYE.


The Unitarian Church Wa tn" sc"uo of
u charming spring wedding last evening,
when Mis- Mary y. Nyc, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Yam \. NNo. and William Gcurs"
Wears We're united in the bonds of matri-
monY The ceremony was performed 10y
the Rev. j. Edward Wright, pastor Of tn"
Church of tho Messiah of Montpelier i'm
the presence of a large number of rcll-
tivcs and friends.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the bridal
party. consisting of the ushors, Mcssrs.
Clarence W Richmond of Newport, Allen
II. Wears of Madrid. y. y. and Ross T..
Watson and lloratio V. Nye of this city,
followed 10y the ring bearer. Miss Marion
Bessctt. tn" maid of honor, Miss Carolyn
+. NNc. a sister of the bride. and lastly
the bride. resting on the arm Of her father,
entered the church and proceeded to the
altar. whore thoy were mot 10y tho groom
and Ills best man, Ernest w Wears Of
Malone, y. T.
Miss Alice H. Nash presided at the or
gan aud rcrd, rcd the wedding march from
Lohousrin as the bridal party entered the
church. She also played softly during the
ceremony and rendered the Mcndolssohn
wedding march as the party left tho
ohur,u. Tho ceremony WAS performed in
front of u hugh bank OF palms and lilacs.
while the church was profuscly trimmed
with flowers of IN" same kind. the color
scheme being ercon and white
Tho bride gown was creation "l "hlte
crepe dc chine, trimmed with chiffon and
sweet peas. SEc Wore bridal Nr,l and
carried "A hpuQuct of bridal ross. The
maid of honor wore a gown Of yellow and
white. Following the ceremony "a lunch
con was served at the home of the bride s
parents To- the members Of tn" Wedding
party.
Those who attended thu wedding from
out Of The city included Mr.. and Mrs.
George " Wears Of Madrid. y y. Ernest
". Wears of Malone, \. y Alien II.
Wears Of Madrid. y. Y Mis-, Edith Haig
Of Madrid \ y, MIS- Bornico Picdalut
Of Athol, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs {. w
Richmond of Newport.
Mr. ana Ms Wears LEFT ON a late train
for Il Wedding trip. and Will Toe at home
to their friends after July /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26


"""''"''''' "'''n 'i' r'"- H." '"HS'''
~ 'oSS"'N"' 'N'HNl'" ''''I'9HIP ''''l
A'''NS ~ h'r h''o'lh-' sea wives
'Pe'Ie" an" traitor j. >"Sip'"" N'i1'
i'rS"nN seriously inquire" III heauo Oh
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Report 'ha' for'ISn Minister l.ains-
d"rii mas received message from Rus
SIAN consul III hoIo"' stating tha' tne
laps i""o' iahd atlach ON fort Ar
'h"r ana 'h"l /" d"ins so thfy Iost To-
900 men kliied ana wounded; RUSSIAN
loss Is placed AT i"'' men, ultimate
outcome "i h@huh% h"' suited report.
however IhcNS ronhrmatloh;e explosion
on board bat'"Slhp orel at Cronsladt
ana ~ StoN"I,N NuI"d; attributed TO
traitors, as WAS tn" previous accident
to the vessel John H. thompson,
well known shipping man, and H. /.
| Foster manager OF the Royal Bank OF
| Canada drowned Ivy capsiZing Of their
boat IN Lake oromocto' y. Is StI1k'
lng lrclShl handlers threaten 10 ne up
| New Haven road Suicide at Warren,
|
tractor Methodist ministers appoint
committee to 50" governor OF Massa'
| chusttS III relation to SUNDAY enter
talhmrn'S ''"Fernlncht expected To
take hand III the ShlVyard strike nj
| quincy, MaNN., 10 hurry work on bat
tIeHhipS firSl experiments with
wireless telegraph on TIE i'Aclilc coast
hl>hop l'aH at Toe Methodist Cen
crdl conference in Los Angeles, re-
H'sHS H''"h| report AGAINST d'Vor''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26
ALL FROM WINOOSKI.
-Four Respondents trrnirn"d before
Justice Stcarns Yesterday.

-Four Winooski people were arraignod
before Justice !. r. Stearns Yesterday. the
prosecutions being conducted by Henry
Conlin Agnes Gibson was fined s. and
costs Of s.. 20 for being drunk. She Will
serve ten days in jail
A. Ahair was fined s. ANA costs of $50
for being drunk, He will serge 10 days IN
jail lie was also prosecuted on charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26
CITY NEWS,

the war news.
No.. = :. =, vi,
M TIE -" 49, kimnaII ana MS, r. H. MN
,, 80. 'Hsueu 'lN''"'. ' l"l ''.ep
l. from four to six
MT
I've llH'.na,ion OF lr' N'V, n, ,.,.s ..
~ as pastor oi ,H' 'n!'nII"" n .
S M,i ' axe pace on the evening Of u's-
MrS ."noNicVc ran, olen Mon1aN
W.. ,, AZ ,le ,o',,e "' n'r u.us"'or' , mIS
MS - i.oSS. ~ me street. Nirs' La 'an'
WIS - ''''9 VI "s'
ne entertainment ut the opera mouse
''"'"'. cNoi,ns 'l"F'u IN. a'r..'a
'I'l,' N"'N'"tS l'' "'N' "'"'''
wy Ut 'nE """''
t. j. dunbar has leased Thompson ;
r",n' on Matl'u ~ say ana WI. conduct
'"'' '''"H'n' SUNNI, I'So'. ','S Sc"-
T'i' ''' moved out ihore saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs T.. H. Mct,alf of oi3
Church street are III. parents of "a daush-
TER, born Monday Mrs; Metralt vas
l"iihcrN MISS Jessie NhurtH ul l'diluoii II.
\ potitiou i'm Ionlrunfcv was filed Tues
d,v hv NJ / Mcleod = ouarrvuun of
,;ranitovi1lc. Tie has liabilities Of So ~
AVID assets of 500 of which $50 are cInimcd
exempt
AR. ami Mr.. l,ovi r \al,.u of south
1ur1i,...,,r MO +bo u.t,.rt. of "a nihv
lirl. bonn Nav .l hll+. Valyui viii 10
remembered Il. Miss DonA D"rorgc If
t"lri"st'"
In,,,,ti,,,. b.vc b..n issued for tho
,,.,r,f,,, ,r i.u,,.,,., ~ ,,ril,,d ana
l'rn,,. sh,r,n m al tno home of tn.
groom III pnc street. at eight O'Clock
Monday olcning Mav 49,
Io..,h Leland diod rrid.,v evening Of
r,.iunonia and brain fever at his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26

There Is not a foot of real estate. or a
in this city which cannot lac
sold for All IT is worth if the want columns
are used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26

Kumors 1T assault by Japanese on
PORT Arthur drfcnsrS come from
source uSGAlly 10 ,r diScrrditcl; latest
runlor uodilir- tn" rn'ual'rS 80 i>,OW
hilcd or Wn..Grt' MOI cortiruod IN
a.. Il" r., zen h'u
The state herald., 1904-06-10

the above entitled action be not served With this
summons, Or II the service hereof be made out OF
this state, then ten days additional to the time
hereinbofore specified for appearance and ans
wer will be allowed before the taking of judge
ment by default us aforesaid
The said action is brought to quiet title in the
plaintiff; lot three (3) in section two (2) in
township eight (S) north of range forty-three
t43) west OF the 9th NJ IN Phillips county, Colo.
RADIO, as'will more fully appear from tho com
plant in said action to which reference is here
made.
And you arc hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as a.
bove required, the said plaintiff will take default
and judgement MS prayed for in his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho said
district court at Hoyoke, Colo, in said county,
this 10th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1908.
VIC. HELLAND,
SEAL Clerk OF the district court.
Phillips county, Colorado.
JA PAINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

BILE could be taken thereby. No punish
ment is too severe for the wrstches who
planned and carried INTO effect this
Wholesale murder and such violations ;,f
the law should be stopped at any cost
no matter who raises tho cry against
military law. II is about time for the
citizens of our slnte, who for political
purporsH have been criticising Governor
Peabody for enforcing military law in
the strike districts, to acknowledge their
mistake or go hide their heads In shame.
When a state Of affairs exists In the
strike districts that makes 1t possible to
plan and carry into effect such deed OF
blood as this IN behalf OF the strike
there is but one safe course open to the
governor OF The state and that iR to Gu.
force military law. Ordinarily the sym
pathy Of the great mass of the people is
with the strikers when they are making
an honest effort to secure fair treatment
at the hands OF the corporations but the
'NSh'Nso "othoub iVroi " W tht h''h
ers in the recent Colorado strikes has
placed them in nm unfavorable position
before the people OF the state. The peo-
pie Of the state believe IN fair treatment
OF all alike and when the labor unions,
III their efforts to secure fair treatment
from employers, SO far forget the rights
OF others as TO do gross injustice to nom
union lab0rers simply because they are
non union lnborers, they cannot reason
ably expect TO have the sympathy OF the
people. The great mass of the people of
the state endorse Governor Peabody's
efforts to MAINTAIN peace and order in
the state even il il must be done by the
use OF the militia.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

The proposed st. Louis bull fight did
not coine OF, The sheriff put stop to
:he performance by arr sting the m,naR.
~ and about ZOO people who had paidto
seo the fight were somewhat disapgoint.
ed, 20 much 80 in fact, that the more
reckless OF Ihr crowd, ON failing To Sc
cure u return Of their gate money, organ.
tied not aud proceeded TO wreck the
amphith-strr. The failure 20 secure a
return OF their msney was nt course no
excuse for such lnEless nc,s but all this
trouble certainly could have been avoid
ed by the authorities bad they given tho
public to understand Rt tbs frat nu.
nouncemsnt Of the proposed aght that,
no hght wrnld be permitted
The state herald., 1904-06-10
THE ADVERTISING WORLD.

Do you do any sort of advertising by
booklets, circulars, or by
any other method? II SO, you should
know about our monthly containing in
formation. plans, suggestions and ideas
for advertisers. Sth year; "a to 81 pages
Send to day for free sample, or 10 cents
for four months trial. Address, The Ad.
vertIslng World. Columbus, Ohio.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

1t is reported that the Burlington is
TO bnild line of road from knnsas City
TO the Gulf Of Mexico. Since the con
siruction OF the ship canal to connect
the two oceans bt came certainty, the
great railroad companies have been turn
ing their attention 10 connections with
the gulf of Mexico which is to be the
grain market for the northwest IN the
not distant future. Instead OF the long
haul to New York, the export grain Of
the west will seek much nearer market
by going to the gulf.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Tho Colorado supreme court has hand.
ed down decision in the ease Of Charles
u. Meyer, president Of the Western Fed.
Grafton Of Minrrs, that fully sustainG
Governor Peabody In the position he
took IN the labor uonblcs, claiming to
have exclusive constitutional power TO
determine whether insurfeotion and 70,
bellion exist Moysr wns arrested by
tho state militia and applied for writ
oi habegs corpus. This settle, tho ques.
tiun, ~ lar NJ tho Colorado courts are
concerned, IA lo what Official holds the
constitutional power Of pss,inR on tue
question Of insurrection The grounds
Of tho decision nr' clearly aud ably ,ot
forth ~ the opinion written by Chief
Jusiiec Ghbbort aud conrurted IN by
Justice Campbell. Justice Steele will
hand down drsFentlng opininn, This
decision will undoubtedly nttBc, much
attention In other Alatcs Rnd Of course
viii meet with much criticism but the
clear cut and HUund reasoning by which
this decision wan reached will certainly
appeal with much force 10 the better
judgement Of those who stop to giVo the
question careful consideration,
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Some party evidently wishing TO Ia
sensational has reported that the United
States MAS seriously thinking Of selling
the Philippine islands 10 Japan. Tho
writer IntIma,es that Uncle Sam foars
that the fighting Jnps may make him
trouble in defending hi- eastern posses.
sions and desires to avoid this by the
sale OF the islands. II the originator OF
this sensational report really believes he
own statements, he is not very well nc
qunn,ed with Uncle Sans record IA Z
fighter. The Japs are fighters but Uncle
Sam can easily take care Of all the terri
tory that he has at present
The state herald., 1904-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

Notice is hereby given tha, on saturday the
iith day Of May next, between the hours
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon and o'cleei. in
the Afternoon Of said day at the stock yards at
the town Of Holyoke, county Of Phillips and
state OF Colorado, the personal property of said
deccdent, consisting Of % head of cows and heif-
ers, calves, 10 head OF horscs and two yearling
colts, hog, buggy, 2 ssts double harness, .
saddles pump Jack and power, one corn shell
Ter, one feed grinder, one stack Of hay, | road
scraper hay rack. sot block and pulleys l
lumber wagon three seated spring wagon. /
binder, moving machine, lister. plow-, l
harrow, shot gun and other articles. will be
sold in accordance with an order Of court.
Terms Of sale An sums Of sio and under,
cash, on all sums over Sl0 six months credit will
be given, with approved security, notes to draw
interest at the rate o. ten per cent from date.
discount Of three pcr cent fnr each.
J. II. PAINTER, Administrator.
April 81. 1914.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
FAV0RITE HOME PAPER.
Why The Twirc-A-Wec Republic
Has Achieved Wide Popularity.

Established for nsnrlys century and
read regularly by more than 100000 per.
sons in the Wost and Southwest, the
rwics-A WeoiS Republic Of St. LOUIS
can justly lay claim 10 that cnviablo DIS.
tinctlon, "Favori'e Home Paper" 1t tis
great becuse it has always mined 10 in
form. instruct and entertain ITS renders
on all matters OF public and home later.
est. In 1901 it will be especially inter.
estIng and valuable. Here are some r.a.
sons why you should Subscribe for 1t:
This is campaign year, and you will
want TO he informed Of the movements
OF party Leaders, reports oi the great Nat
ioral and Stnte conventions, tho progress
OF the campaign, reports Of the elections
etc. You will want to know all about
the Worlds FAIR. to be- held in St. Louis
from April 81 to December /, 1904. You
will be- interested in aud kept we'll in
formed by the Farm Visitor, Il regular
supplement OF the paper, prepared espe.
ClRlly Tor the farmer and his family.
You will want 10 know what tho world
is doing IN every field Of activity, and
through the unsurpassed news snd spec.
inl service OF the Twir--A Week Repub-
lie you will not be disappointed.
In short sketches, choice bits OF fiction,
articles Of interest 10 women, children
aud the home, fashion hints and helpful
househould suggestions the Twice-A-
Week Republic easily leads among the
woeEllss Of the great West
II YOU want the Twice "A Week Repub-
lie sent to your address, order nj onco di.
roe; IRON tine Office at 81 Louis, Mo. or
through your local newsdealer. Il costs
nuly 81 year
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Martial law Ia again in force at Grip
pic Creek. Tho blowing mp Of the plat.
form At tho Independence depot which
resulted IN lh. death OF u noa.Guion
ninefa and tho injury Of many more cul.
minated In condition Of aiairn that
uec..riih,ed III, placing of the district
under military law. The blowing up OF
the non union minors was tho most dnS
tnfdly act that has ever bean committed
IN tho state oi Colorado. The ipsu were
wAitisg at tho depot ior The train TO 20
~ their homes alter their days work
while the spoasing william. who had
formed the plo, we're bug Ia wait 10
touch oil the 81 rIuuives at the moment
shen tbe ihrgoss numJtr oi iyeh posii
The state herald., 1904-06-10

The democratic state convention held
nt Pueblo this week seected as delegates
To the national convention tie following
delegates: Charles S. Thomas, c. J.
Hughes, 7. j. O'Donnell, H. Z. lnsley Of
Denver, c. b. Ward of Boulder, W. b.
Seeds of Cripple Greek, Alva Adams and
j. II. Voorhees, Of Pueblo, Geo. 4. West
OF La Plata and j. II. Robcson OF Clear
Creek. The delegation goes to the con,
vcnuon unInstruotod hut 1t il claimed
that majority OF the delegation are for
Hearst. Judge Mullins OF Denver was
selected al national committeeman.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
; Legal Notices
as,aenasassn,snn"asneomsn
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE

In the matter of tho estate
Of Elizabeth Brown deceased
By virtue OF an order and decree OF the county
court OF Phillips county, made on the petition
OF the undersigned, administrator of the estate
OF Elizabeth Brown deceased on the 26th day OF
October A d 1903. l shall, on the 18th day OF
May A d 1901 at tho hour of 2 O'Clock NJ, sell
at private sale, TO the highest and best bidder
at Haxtun, Colorado, the following described
real estate OF said deceased to-wIt: Lot No
soven "a block No ten no OF the town of Ha1-
tun state Of Colorado situate in the county of
Phillips, state Of Colorado, upon the following
terms, viz: Cash in hand.
At the conclusion Of such sale the purchaser
will be entitled to a certificate Of purchase, and
upon the approval Of such sale by the court the
purchaser will he entitled to a deed Of said real
property. MANUEL ANDERSON,
Administrator Of the estate II Elizabeth Brown
deceased.
Dated at Holyoke, Colo, this .lst day of April
A D 1901.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Three boys recently started from Den
yer for the St, Louis exposition by the
water route by way of the Platte, the
Missouri md the Mississippi. They
will he very likely to pay well for their
passage before reaching their destina'
tion
The state herald., 1904-06-10
hnMMnNA.

STATE nf Colorado
County ~ Phillips
In the district oonit,
f.ndaaL
The People ~ tho Mats ~ Colorado,
TpE u fmnklln. The defendant above namcd,
HrrlinHf
You Hfa hffslif ranird ~ appraf on Aotion
brought slainst You li lh6 slufo named plain
tl ia Tho district roufi N PHILLIPS rcantr, state
" Colorado and Snsvuf HE complaint ulpfnin
within tN0hl lars after Tho rsf,irs hereof Il
served within ihia rohnti or " served oat II
iihs county, ~ by publication, within ihifty duit
after Tho service hurarf, exclusive of lhs dag ~
ser1irri of Judgement by daault uili he iahen
asaihst 'oa according To tba pfa5ef ot the com.
complaint And II q cori II ihs complaint 10