davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

producing narrative that is really entertain
ing from beginning to end.
The Illustrations, like those which Mr.. RailtOn
made for the Cambridge volume, are drawings
OF unusual merit. Twenty-fOur Of them are
Autographs which Mrs Railton has very skill
fully tinted. Her husband is a facile draughts-
man, whose work have known and valued
for years. He is especially happy in the treat
rnent Of such architectural subjects as he has
found at oxford. picturesque buildings with the
stamp Of antiquity upon them and the gracious
accent Of spreading vines constantly enhancing
their beauty. He chooses always the right point
of view. and makes his sketch without one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

lance Of hard facts and gives Us plenty Of them,
he freely lets himself so in painting the impress
sion OF sheer beauty that oxford leaves upon
him Witness these lines il his opening chap
te-:
Beautiful as youth and venerable as age. she lies
naeas OF Isis and the gentle slopes beyond are be
siIet-l WIZ Asr So! Steel!le lovers aA9 sPe 17
around her the country IS q harmony IN green-the
deep cool greens OF the lush grass the green of
famous woods, the soft, juicy landscapes Of the
You may approach oxford in summer by road. or
Tl--, OF river. Most wise and most fortunate per,
maps = ne no can OBTAIN MS frst view OF OXFORD
from Headington Hill her FIesoIe- From Heading
ton has been qlarried much Of the stone Of which
ne b[l1ongs OF oxford and especially her colleges.
oxford owes much Of her beauty to - the humidity
that is not seldom. oxford rises from the flooded
tred II z vast lagoon And just as the beauty Of
wllh the ever changing color Of water and water
i9rd Is due TO this soft stone Of Headngton, which
blends with the soft changing tones Of purple and
gray ~ virtue OF its fortunate softness this stone
efes VIZ reIn4rEaoie rapioty fakes on ana grows
Svs a3a soon -e3os 70 cute new 6qidi4gs
NJ Headlam has been at pains 10 people the
old halls and streets which he describes with
the true types Of Oxford, with the men who IN
81 ages have made the place kind Of scholars
world by itself Dealing necessarily with the
earlier centuries he shows Us that II that world
was scholarly II was also very human The
uischiefs Of that hellish liquor called ale" were
potent for hundreds Of years There is &C
cording 70 old writer, "over against Bali
O. Z dlngy, horrid, scandalous alehouse, fit for
none but drayTaen and tinkers. Here the BaIliol
men continually lie, and by perpetual bubbing
add art 10 their natural stupidity to make
Themselves perfect sots" OF drunkenness and
violence, indeed. the historian OF Oxford is
bound TO have much to say, and Mr.. Headlam
Loyalty sets forth the truth about his university,
recognizing that its past has been marked by
the traits which English society everywhere has
a. different times exhibited, traits gross wen
IS fine But he is always coming back to the
Oxford Of men like Edmund Rich who used to
say TO his pupils: so study as If you were to
live forever; so live as If you were to die To-
morrow" Rich II was who showed his inolI-
ference TO the things of this world by his treat
rnent Of the fees paid to him He would throw
down the money the window Sill. ana there'
burying IL IL the dust which had accumulated
Dust 10 dust ashes TO ashes he would cry
celebrating its obseQUies. And there the lee
would lie till a student in joke or earnest lheiI
ran of with it" This stout Quarto Is most
systematically put together. The author traV-
erses the history Of oxford with care, and gives
Us much solid information But we Ike MN
best when he is telling anecdotes OF hlch ana
other famous figures, and he tells them Well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

1t is said OF Mr.. Marmaduke Pickthall au-
thor of that notable book, Said, the Fisher
man." that he is phenomenal Iinguist capa BILE
of acquiring almost any language and speaking
it like a native in the course OF two or three
months His later novel, Enid" was not sue
cessful and he has returned TO the East where
it is to be hoped he will gather material for
another book good as Said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

1t was happy idea of the Houghtons to in
clude in their series of special editions issued
from the Riverside Press, this reprint of Mr..
Mackans version of the Georges Ii Is one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
VIRGILI.
Mr. M0chaiPs Version of the
Georges IN a Nee Edition.

THE GEORGES OF VIRGIL Translated from
the Latin into English by j. w. Mackail, Fellow
Of Baihol College, Oxford svo, PIP. 10 Hough-
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
Repenting at Leisure.

Frank Lynch who is not unfamiliar
with the interior of the county Jail
returned to Glenwood Monday to take
up his old quarters. 1t was like this.
Frank who was Sunlight strike
breaker and who until recently held a
deputy sheriff. commission filed up
Oh Sunlight booze and started rough
house. Billy Richards, one of the
guards demonstrated and Frank pulled
his gun.
Hizzoner, Judge Hedden valued
this trick ut $45 90 and tackled on
SEQ. 90 for costs and Frank for the
next 32 days will inspect the improve
ments at the county Jail where he will
also contemplate the past and make
and break some good New Years
resolutions.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
Strike Funds Dissipated.

James Jordan of New Castle is the
president of the South Canon Miners
union. James is likewise sort of
trusty for the National organization
and to him is delegated the distribu
tion of the strike money among the
miners in and about New Castle.
Last Sunday night soon after re-
turning from Glenwood and just when
he was about to enter the thirst par
lors of Bert Gregori, Jordan felt a
strange hand laid upon his shoulder
and an unfamiliar voice said, "Hello
jim, come over here, / want to speak
to you.
With dryness in his throat which
had had no attention since he left
Glenwood, Jordan politely though
more or less reluctantly followed the
stranger to point beyond the depot
when from behind box car came
another man who putting gun under
Jordan's nose commanded that his
prisoner put up his hands. Jordan
eolhpIi WIN IhC lCiuCsl
and then accepted an invitation to
take walk
The ruffians led their prisoner down
the railroad tracks and across the
county bridge where Jordan says they
robbed him of $65 20 and then released
him but soon after caught him and
hogtied him leaving him on the
county bridge in the bitter cold.
Jordan rolled and hobbled across to
the Elk creek bridge where he was
found by the night guards who had
heard his cries for help. 1t had taken
Jordan three hours to cover the dis
tance of 300 yards and he was com
pletely exhausted when rescued
This is substantially the story told
by Jordan who says he would recog-
nize his assailants anywhere on earth.
The only clew which the officers
have to work on is the meager de-
scription furnished by Jordan of his
midnight entertainers The watch
men say there were no strangers in
New Castle that night but Jordan
declares that these fellows who gave
him run for his money are plenty
strange enough for him.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
Here's Loyalty.

Yesterday Frank Squire Jr. entered
the Reeves Cafe and with hungry
expression dropped down at one Of the
cozy tables. "Soupf" queried the
waitress. "What kind2'' asked
Frank. "Oster soup, Boston Style
was the answer. 81 don't care for
any" said Frank "but If you've got
oyster soup Boston Colorado style I'll
risk it" The girl tainted.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

S. p Depler and Frank Toland
came up last Tuesday to transact some
farm business and see how they do
things in good town. They report
cattle doing fine in the Divide creek
district but say the farmers who have
hay for sale are not much encouraged
at the outlook
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

Dr. Lockard came up from New
Castle Tuesday expecting to be called
as witness in the application of the
town of New Castle for domestic
water adjudication of the waters of
Elk creek. On account of the illness
of Judge Shumate the case hearing
was postponed to March 81.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

l.. ]. Keller who has been soiourn
ing in Glenwood the past five months
for the benefit of his health departed
Thursday morning for Phoenix, Ari-
zona where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. Keller has improved greatly
since coming to Glenwood and praises
our baths and climate very highly.
He expects to return to Glenwood next
summer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

Henry Bum writes that the Post
was in error in intimating through the
New Castle correspondence that he had
been guilty of cattle stealing. The
Post is pleased to know that Mr.. Bum
has been able to vindicate himself and
gladly makes this correction in his
behalf.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

Free A fine cabinet photo of each
and every baby under two years old
brought to my studio before January
18th with an elegant prize to the pret-
tiest baby, and they will all be print
ed in this papers baby edition. Flash
light day or night. Now, trot out
your babies.
F. E. Waters, the great baby pho
tographer, next to Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bird and
daughter, Miss Georgiana, departed
Monday night for Texas. They expect
to visit relatives few days at Fort
Worth and Corsicana, and later go to
San Antonio to spend the winter
Mr. Birds health was considerably
improved here, but he decided the
weather was too severe and sought a
warmer climate. They made many
friends during their stay who will
regret the necessity of their departure.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

Portland, Oregon, and return $45. 90
January Z, 8, 8, and 10. The Colora-
do Midland
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
LOCAL EVENTS

Ollie Thorson came in from Boulder
Friday morning after spending the
holidays with his parents.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
RAXTUN.
Haxtun, 8 3O.l

iluNtun, o o'oU-Of
Oscar Sheets and Henry Jessen left
for Cripple Greek last week.
Whit Irwin was up from Holyol,e Mon,
day.
J.S. Bennett came up from itolyoke
Saturday evening to visit over Sunday
with c. y. Shrinor
Oscar Lohn drove to Hoyoke on busi
ness Wednesday.
A shower OF rain "Wednesday laid the
dust and hushed the dry weather croak
res for while at least
A lodge of tho Highland Mobiles was
organized at this place Friday evening
with 81 charter members. Officers were
elected as follows: Protector o. w. Lohn,
Past protector A. +. Lindon, counselor,
Lydia Is. Hendrix, Eyangel Harry Scott,
Secretary Walter Scott, Treasurer IL. II
Dee, Escort Fred A. Former, Warden
Mrs. Walter Scott, Guard G. Il. Henry
Sentinel w, Mathews, Trustees Mode
Hatch, FL. Simpson aud S. T.. Butler.
YANKEE BILE.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
School Notes.

! ssAAAAststt's8t1aitAAa neutrality-suspicious.
There are bridges to cross and the
way seems long,
But purpose III liie will make you
strong;
! Keep ser on your lips n cheerful song,
Aud always look up, look up
Teachers and pupils were made happy
last week by visit from Mrs. Osborne,
All cay, "Come agaIn".
Miss Leota Mnyo, one OF Nobraska's
auccesstul teachers, Is reviewing in the
sth grade.
The aigh School Is the recipient Of
gift from the ladies' club, two volumes
OF Hugh Wyp. This gift is greatly ap.
preciated.
The sth grade has finished its work in
Grammar, and Will begin Science work
next week.
Last week the Ith grade pnsaed most
satisfactorily the iiuaI test IN PhysIology
The questions were iurulshed by the
superintendent.
Louie Painter has been Obliged to give
up her work in school on nccount Of tho
weakened condition Of her eyes, the ef.
feet of measles. She has done excellent
work IN the sth grade thus far during
the year, aud both pupils and teachers
regret that she III unable TO go on and
graduate with the class.
Rex Evans o, the High School was
offered a cadetship IN the naval academy
at Annapolis, Nd tut it was found that
hs was neither old enough nor sufficient
ly advanced in his studies to accept
I The age for entrance is from 10 to 70,
and, among other studies, a rigid exam
ination IL required IA geometry.
We are always glad to hear good
things concerning the boys and glrls
who go ont from our school INTO other
institutions OF learning Ray Gunner
mao OF the Preparatory School Of the
State uniyersi'y is making splendid ad.
SHuoement in hia studies aud winning
many warm friends Hnoug the faculty
and puplls. Ray plays the oornet at
Chapel seryices every morning and he
sists every sunday morning in tho mu
sic IN tho Presbyterian Church. There
is place aWhltlng him IN the orchestra
whenever hrs scnool lntica will prfpdt
Of bis giving more time TO music. His
excellent department aud scholarship
hay. won such high regard from the
] Principal that he has offered Ray q pinco
/ in his home. All honor 10 our boys
aud glrls who when they 10 out from
hesc, no conduct themselves as TO bring
credit and not rspruach upon their par.
cnts aud their teachers,
| The High School celebrated Arbor day
last Monday April 10Th IL tho day Mp
pointed by the govenor, but Az Repre-.
sentative Brooks had forwarded from
Washington two trees, IN oak and n
maiden hair, IL seemed best TO plant
them at this time Nh.s Cora kelsey
aud Mites Ednn Larson of tho class Of "a
we're selected by the school TO christ,n
tho trees. Tbs High School decided to
name the oali "fho FmukIin u Brooke"
m honor of the donor, while tho sth
grade chose tho nHmo of Helen Keller
tor the other tree Tho prcsidenta Of
the two literary societies, Miss jcunie
Sutherland Of the High sccool nnd Miss
Mabel SANDY OF the sth grade were In
rtfucted 10 wIitn respectively TO liepEe
sentative Broukn snd to Mics kollerof
tho action of the High School
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Mr. aud Mira. Harry Isham returned
to Holyoke last Tuesday from their
wedding trip. They were married at the
brides homo in ,xtel Neb. on March Ia
and have been visiting in Lincoln Neb.
The bride IL daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. l., Olson and is highly spoken Of. MIR
Iaham has a position NJ brakeman on
the High Line aud is highly esteemed
by all who know him. They will make
their home In Holyoko.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
The best fruit at zingg's.

DIED AT the Baptis, parsonage N
Holyoke on Sunday. Mch. %, Joseph A..
Leonard. little sou Of Mrs. Charles Ran
som, age 3 years, 2 months and % days.
The httls boy was taken with pneumonia
md lived only short time. Funeral
services were conducted from the house
Rev. Jenkins preaching the sermon. The
young mother has the sympathy OF
many In her double ailliction. the loss Of
her husband and her little son.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
THE ADVERTISING WORLD.

Do you DO any hoTi d adyoHHIng by
newspapers, booklets, cifeplafp. or by
my other methody n sa, you should
know nbout our monthly containing iG
formation, plans. auggeHtlnns md idoaH
for advertisers. sth year a To % paRes
send to day fot free sample, or 10 centa
for four months trial Address, The Al.
vsrtising World CoIumbua, Ohiui
The state herald., 1904-04-01

The work ~ double tracking the I'M
iou Pacific railroad Will be resumed early
tbia eprinR. During the last two yenra
considerable double track has been hid,
mud Il ia proposed to complete tho work
Of double tracking the entire main line
as soo- no possible, Az soon aa this ~
accomplished, poaaibly earlier, Julesbufg
will be made terminal. This is no
rnsss, i,'a fact JulcsbutF Grit Adso
cute,
The state herald., 1904-04-01

c. II. Moore, the Holyoke house NOV.
ar. has bAen IN this vicinity for several
dSys. He is now engaged in moving tho
Mons johnson house on the south side
OF the uver to Julesburg. This house
was purehased by ]. Drake and will be
placed upon lot 10 the west part OF
town. Mr.. Moore expects TO do con-id.
erable moro work here. Julesburg Ont
Adyocale.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
New waistings 10 at ZInsg's.

Next Tuesday ia the date OF tho town
election. The voters overlooked the
matt r OF nominations until 1t vas too
late and this accounts for the fact that
tho certificate OF nominations appears
without the names Of my candidates.
When you prepare your ballot you will
bave to write in the names yon desire to
vote for. Mayor and trustees are to
be- elected
The state herald., 1904-04-01
No charge for consul
tation and examination
for glasses.
WANTED

Special Representative In this and ad-
joining territories, to represent aud ad
yeriisc an old established wealthy buh-
ness house Of solid financial standing.
Salary ssl weekly, with expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct from hehd-
quarters. Expenses advanced, and
horse and buggy furnished when neces-
rar! position permanent Address, The
Columbia, ESQ Monon Bldg, Chicago, IN,
The state herald., 1904-04-01
Two pounds good coffee $50 u, ziues's.

Among th Inst official acts Of Ex
Congressman John II, Shaffoth Of this
district was TO secure m advance In the
pension Of William Il Mccullough from
si2 In $50. Mr.. Mccullough wa. for
number OF years resident OF nolyoke
nnd totally disabled for work by loss of
hia eye sight. He is now making his
home wi,h . nephew IN Kalispell Mon.
tnna. Hts many friends In iolyoke arc
pleased TO learn Of his Rood fortune Ia
securing an advance In his pension.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

In the Meenan murder trail at Akron.
after the state rested its case last Friday
two of the defendants, D. W.lrwin and
Clinton Danstlll, were released on fail.
ure OF the state to make out case
against them. The examination of wit
uesses for the other four defendants be
gan on Monday.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Delevan Sears has been suffering for
the past week with severe case OF diph
therla. HIS condition is improving very
satisfactorily He isquarantined in room
shut of from the rest OF the hotel and is
taken care OF by nurse who is confined
to that room and the hotel was not
closed.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
Over 5000

Patients treated in Colombo. A large
stock Of glasses aud artificial eyes on
hand. A large portion Of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, ohorea (St. Vitus
Daucel, nervous pros'ration, epilepsy
aud other nervous conditions are caused
by eye strain. The removal Of the cause
effects permanent cure. II you re.
quiro treatment for diseases Of the eye,
ear, nose or thruat. IL you need glasses
scientiiically fitted. call ehrly. Those
unfortunate and unable to puy will re-
ceive medical and surgical treatment
Tree
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Frank Pollock returned "Wednesday
from Mercer county lllnoi. where he
had been for several months
When be left here for Illinois he was
suffering from an attack Of Rheumatism
bu, he has fully recovered ircm hia trou-
ble.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Shoes bouRh. OF Leblanc & Scheune
mann are guaranteed to wear good and
their low prices defy all competition.
All odds and ends in shoes are closed
out at extremely low prices
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Many bargain plums to be plucked at
Leblanc & Schsunemann's. Read their
low price quotations in this issue and
don't overlook the high prices they pay
you for your produce.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
DR.. K. C. SAPERO

The Denver owe, sar, nose and throat
apecihlist, will again DO IN Holyoke,
Apnl 10th and 10th at tho Scar. hotel.
Hundreds Of patients In this vicinity,
Consultation FREQ
The state herald., 1904-04-01
NOTICE.

Is hereby gwen that there will be
meeting of all owners and parties inter
estad in track h2rses on Saturday, April
18th at 7. NJ. at the county Judges
Office for the purpose ol organizing nm
association with q prospect Of holding
June race meet at Holyokc.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Ira Kspler and G. w. Shulsr of Hol
yoke took the train last evening for
Denver to attend the meeting OF the re.
publican state central committee as com
mitteemen from this county.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

We told you so. Phillips county had
nice shower OF rain Wednesday. The
dry weather prophets by some chance
Let the weather machine siip a cog
They can not rnn the macoinc so you
can look for rain.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Charley Sederburg OF the HERALD Of
fee, Cbas, Il. Peter and John olmsied
took the "wednesday night train for Den
yer 20 take the examination for railway
mail clerk.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To tho Sears H1tel III Holyoks where
DR.. Sapero, the vol knoSn eye. ear,
nose aud throat specialist, will examine
their eyes and yours free. Friday aud
Saturday. April 10Th and 10th.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Brown Barr OF Denver wbs In Bolyoke
on FRIDAY Of last week representing the
IIalleck Lumber Company. Sic IL son
OF DR.. thomas Barr formerly resident
OF this county but now residing at wray.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

My method Of selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. 1t will bear
investigation. Write for particulars.
HORACE GRANT, Heist Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
Leblanc & Scheune-
mann pay you l5c for
eggs.
hlRSE EnR SALE

hsvo for sale cheap good registered
stallion. good foal gettsr snd sound In
every particular. Reason Tor selling,
have stood him years ani must change
stations. q. II. WATKINS,
IS Nsnango, Neb.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
WAFER rAN NnrIcE.

The wator tux for the 2ad quarter IL
now due. Water Tor nil consumers no,
paid by the 10Th Of Apr viii be turned
on without further notice
Lincoln Land Co,
by WILLIAM MrKrHSEv, Agi
The state herald., 1904-04-01
Great Price Reduction
in Hatsl!

AZ Leblanc 4 Schaunemsnn'a.
tl5O and Si.75 Hats nov tl,ai
$3.50 na,s now s2O0
The state herald., 1904-04-01

I,you want something good to eat 90
to Leblanc \ scheunemann's, Their
goods are always fresh and OF the best
quality. We also keep all kinds of fresh
fruit the market affords.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

AR Grout has 30 far recovered from
his rheumatic trouble As to he able to be
around again but has not yet assumed
the duties Of his Office as train dispatch
ar
The state herald., 1904-04-01

There are quitea good many prairie
chickens in the county now. Hunters
should leave them strictly alone.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

EN-. MoPherrin has purchased n lot
adjoining his residence property and is
making substantial improvements on
the lat
The state herald., 1904-04-01

c. A. Mowry is planting his residence
ground to shade trees and making pre-
paiations to otherwise improve his resi-
dence property.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

G. II. Moore and his house moving
force returned Wednesday from jules
burg whero they had been moving some
buildings.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Mrs. Bell who had been Waiting with
ber,father left holyoke Tuesday Tor her
home at Loveland.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

With every sack OF Holdreee Hour
you purchase, you get chance on fine
dinner set. Come in and try sA'k OF
this excellent flour. p. j. PETER.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

On Tuesday evening April 9Th Rev.
jenkins OF Hoiyoke will preach at the
Trego school house.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Whitmore returned
to holyoke this week and expect to
make their home in the county.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
SPRING MILLINERY.

We invite inspection Of our spring line
Of Cbildfens aud Ladies' hats
C.E.& Il. A. StEnsrn.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

The purchase al ~ worth of Fooda
at my store entities you 70 hava picture
enlarged Come IN aui buy your goods
and get m oil portrait with every s2i
purchase n goods,
Ar. O'Connor
The state herald., 1904-04-01

All fleece lined underwear to 20 nt
cost at Z,ngg's. Also blankets, over
coats and o,ershues.
The state herald., 1904-04-01
Honey l5c at zineG's,

X. N. White, county clerk, returned
Saturday from trip to Lincoln. Neb.,
and Denver.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN
o. lHdy ia each county ~ manage suHinnst Tot
m niu rHth hliHnri uutHu At auliu financial HWhi.
lnF straight hunn nds peali anlHfy ~ FlH.u0
paid by rhHHk farh Monday With Hll 1tpnus5ai
dirHTi ffum hrslluHftHfs, Nunri advanced fnf
expenses tnrlnHD hl1fuasni envelope. Man
Hraf, aip Ch1tHu HldEt lhiragn. liW
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Will Davis came down from Cheyenne
Saturday and spent couple OF days in
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Michigan salt at Zingg's s2l0 cash.
Good dry barrels.
The state herald., 1904-04-01

Noble Show is of duty at the round
house with a sprained ankle.