davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-11-25
THE NEW IDEA WOMaA'S MAGAZINE.
CHRl STMAS NUMBER

sh - y ~ "
The Christmas number OF the Now
idea Woman's Magazine has n table of
contents both practical and festive. An
article on winter House Gowns" shows
two new styles. embodying the thirree
and tucked skirt, the dropping shoulders
and full sleeves. The mpgazine'a Lon
correspondent sends AN illustration OF an
English outdoor costume which las
some suggestive accessories; the facts a.
bout the winter hats for practical or or.
namental use are set forth. and mock.
wsar for men has page to itself. The
cooking columns are arranged with a
view to the gas,ronomir inspect Of tho
holiday senEon. 'Seasonablo Sseets Tor
Christmas Day" for instance, is u title
that will appeal TO most girls. An arti-
Gle on "Chrisimps st th- Legations" il
illustrated with photographs of the little
people who will keep Christmas in the
houses of the foreign ambassadors n,
Washington, mud 1.-The MndonnaH OF the
Painters" shows some of the conceptions
OF womnnhood OF the ar,a, mas'ors.
"rbe Poppy Lady" IL u story o' two
young American artists in PARIS Who
contnv,d 10 be happy though married.
"Hark. the Herald Angels tells OF three
Chrisimssos in a girls life; api The
fairy's Cbnstmas Joke" Bobby =
Christmas IN Old Mexico" "rhe spid'
ers Strike ard "rh" Shallow Baby" will
help the little people to enjoy tho holi
days.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
Leblanc { ScheunemaRR
Can Save You From IS
10 70 per cent on Shoes.

Cur shoes are guaranteed
to give satisfaction and in
style, durability and low prices
they are unsurpassed. We
carry the largest and most up.
to-date assortment in town.
Come in and see our school
shoes for Boys and Girls, our
Ladies SL7s Rival, the $500
Blueher ent. the ss.s5 heavy
extension sole Reciprocity and
our Kid Enamel $500 shoe.
In Mems working and dress
shoes you know the plunger
for $50, the Stronghold for
$500. the Stub & Twist for
Ss.ss, the Sharhskin for ss.;o
the Reciprocity Bluehcr Gu:
for ss,5o and the $3.50 Sun
flower shoe cannot be beat in
durability style and price.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
A earn 0F THANKS

The Ladies Aid society OF tho Mo,ho'
dist church wishes to extend its thanks
to the county commissioners for the usS
Of the public hall ON the night of the
election. The ladies alzo wish to thank
Mr.. Kelley for his kiud .nYor OF sending
his customers 10 the hal. for supper.
They also wish to express their appreol-
alton to those who NO kindly assisted
them by labor and material,
The state herald., 1904-11-25
the ADVERTISING WORLD.

DO you do any sort Of advertising by
newspapers. booklets, circulars. ar b,
any other metbodi II 20, you should
kaoS about our monthly containing ih.
formation. plans. suggestions ani ideas
for adysftisefs. Nh Seatl - Ia = paass
send Ia day lot Ire sample, or TO cents
for four mou,hs trial. Address, The Al.
yafiisipg Wnisl columhns Ohio
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Miss Ada Reist, go well known to Sid
nsy people as bright, vivacious little
lady With more than ordinary tbeatriral
and elocutionary talent, took the part Ct
the leading lady in very pretty l.ttle
realistic drama at Dss Molnes, Iowa. on
October %. being On that date united in
nsrrisge to young doctor OF that city.
Sidney Telegraph.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
or INTEREST TO STOCKMfn.
yuma Pioneer J
Denver, Colo, O;t. 81, 1914.
Mr. Amos Binford,
Yuma, Colorado.

49, +''H'o .''HiN''f
Yuma, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Replying to yours OF the
18th. will say the Board does not con.
template iaouiug any dipping order Tor
this fall aud their reason for not issuing
one is that the Government has taken
hold of this matter 30 enrnestly, aud so
thoroughly inspects all cattle for inter.
state shipment, 1t is now up TO tho cat.
tlemen themselves to sec 10 1t that their
ranges nro thoroughly clean
o' this diGease and II now becomes even
more obligatory upon the st,ckmen 10
continue their thorough dipping and
clean up their cattle and ranges; other.
wise it will be impossible fof them TO
rroTe any stock ont OF the state without
having been dipped under Government
supervision and II tins fact IL thoroughly
impressed upon tho minds OF the stock
men, as presume and hope ii, instsad
of there being less dipping than former
ly there should be and undoubtedly val
be more.
Trastlng have made this matter
plain to you, am yonrs respectfully,
Charles G, Lamb,
State Veterinary Surgeon.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS Pln.
sons 10 each State - travel for housn oftahlishod
eleven YEARS ana with lafFu capital 10 call utts
uu gnl-hauiu and agents for turt csHful and
Profitable linr. Permanent rnliRomrnt, Week
D. caFh snlsfy 81 ~ aud All travelling rslfnss'H
Hud buui balls advanced 10 Gosh zach Atss8
EAFrfisnrr NOT tssrntlAl, Nsutiuu rriffuuna
nu1 tnrlosa .6if nhifpHsrl snyuiOtr. TIN
hAtiuAAl., ~ DtuTburn ~, rhchEB,
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Conductor Hunter returned TO Hol-
yoke the first OF the week from the
Guernsey line where he had been run
ming train Tor couple Of weeks, He
ssys there Is some tins country ulong
that line on tho North Platte valley.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS rih.
suns ih each state Ia tfHyul for house sstahs
iishnd eleven AuHfa aud with lHfEn capital. ~
raii HloH merchants and arHHiH iuf snrressi 81
aud profitable line. trfHHnrut snHasnH mt
Nn1tly cArh shiafg ~ So and All lfhtolinK 81
iaGsta aUi hotel bills ADVANCED N ehfh each
week. ESpHf.ruga uni sEstniiah Mention fnis
mn AAttusAt. - neAHllm Ht, thirHGs
The state herald., 1904-11-25

NAStEna Quickly. fsw persons tn represent
tong established wholesale huuar among retail
merchants urd asrn,A. Local TERRITORY ~ faw
runhtlrs. fiH faiAry and expenses thid wt-ii,
lttHnaa money adfanrrii Commission "fit q
Permanent enlargement lntIu,fH surrnssftl.
lfHNinuH rFfsslTnrn not raHHfitlll Intlltn rsifH
rfidiufsri HntHi -. Addfras hrffftNffNns o.
FsT tHANtLrns, So beafham ~, hirAHa,
The state herald., 1904-11-25

wAArEn-A rRu-rwuRrnY UESfiEMA ~
90 lldY in earl cnulty 10 mAnHHn husnrss fnf
ON OLD rsiahii .lili bouHo ~ solid tnaufihl stand.
Ing, 4 straight haEa llip Wesih aalHy ~ ~ tu
paid hY uhrrk zach Monday with hl expenses
diHrt tram hnaiInafiuts, Al0nei advanced Tor
C4taAsHs, lnuiusp addressed envelope, Man
Aslf. ~ Naainn lllha.. thIrhen. li0
The state herald., 1904-11-25

r +. Gorlry, who has charge Of the
round.house Mt Curtis, Seb., had The
misfortune to get pretty hhdly ncaidcd
while working around nn engine Tuurs.
day. He came to dolyoke that evening
for medical treatment.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

The Epworth Lesgue and the Christ
ian Endeavor will hold union meeting
at the Presbyterian church neat Sunday
evening at the usual hour for the meet
ing OF these societies.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Ny method Of selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. II will bear
investigation. Write for particulars,
HonAor GRAsT, Heist Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
linIlnE

l. hereby given that bids will b. received at
the county clerks office until Daecmber 9TH, 1901
Tor tho position of lanitor of tho court house,
Also bids for The buii,linF formerly occupied By
tho county No. a court huns-. Hoard Icseroa tho
right In reject any or all biis,
By ordsT of tho beard uf Commissioners,
R.k. WHITE. CLERK.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
t,ntF4 w,yrFu

A bFiFit rnFfsrilc woman -aniunh'a work Per
nansnt position, uid established business house
- Hnlil hnAuriAl standing, Salary sia 10 tls
weekly, with UsprnHrs. rald earh Monday difrc,
from heaiInattsf tzp-us's advanced. We
furnish cyrp thing Address, ~eefrtap, 80 Mon
pn iilotk, Chicago, ~,
The state herald., 1904-11-25

There will be the usual services at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. |
have gwen up my trip away. No ser
vices at nigh, because Of union Thank-
giving at the Piesby teriap church.
J. 4. jenkins.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

WANTED spoelal representative In thls caun
" and adjoining territories Ia frpftHant and hds
ysftlfn an old esinilishnl lHrlnfta Hnuun nt nuis
~ nhaucial standing, kalaf3 tli' weekly With
nrp.nse. paid each Monday l5 check aifrri ifnm
haadluAft.ra Ltisnt"s advanced Tnzitiuu
permanent. We furnish rt1VthlnF, Adirrsf.
The Colombia, nJl Monan linilinr thiearo.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
GlluNl IEEn-

ihays recently purchased nes feed
grinder aud will run II With u gasoline
engine Am prepared 10 do satisfactory
work In feed grinding aud viii also han
die feed Tor ssle. Gail aud see m.
O. ", uAptAsn,
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Rev. Carninr, II. d., Presiding Elder
of the Methodist church for this district,
will be in Holyoke next Wednesday
evening, Nov. 30, and hold the first quar-
terly conference for the year.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
Mnnnrrr MAnirh.

WANTED =fRusfwoRfnfi LADY on ufN,
ileinHh ~ mrrafe iual uHss w llla r.uuN hh'l
1hiaiHluH irftlfuff fpf huusp ~ Hiilii hhaht ial
standing, futu STRAIGHT uash salhfb and H,tlrn
as gaii each Nnhdab difrri iium hhadluhfisfs
GsUfnsr tnHnsl HttAnrnfil InsltHH tnfmHilHni
AdGfpaa ManaErf. aipC Heck thitaap.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Ar. md Mrs. ". l.. Irwin and daught'
Or, y. II. Moore, 8. q. Lewis, Gus Young
and Otto Swanson took the tram at Hol
yoke Wednesday Ter the st. Louis far.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Union thanksgiving services will be
held at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. Rev. Gard CT the
Methodist church will preach the ser
mon.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

n EEP YOU. blood pure, your appc.
~ lite good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods sarfnparilla, which
hss power 10 keep you WELL.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
TO cUuE AcoLuI, oSE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qnuine Tablets.
All dfuggis,a refund the money II !,
fails To care. f. W, Groves signature
IL on each box. nc
The state herald., 1904-11-25
Cash ElR CREAM

And will puy oil the market will az.
ford. Full cans received every day,
Small amounts wednspdhys aud satur
days Bring It along. q. q. HSuo.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Bring in your hides ! will pay you
the highest market price for the same.
No hides ~ cents. No. 2 hides cents.
Peter Penner.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

II you wish picture OF your home in
Holyoke or on the ranch call on J. W.
Lint Of Holyoke who is prepared to dc
good work at reasonable prices.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

e. H. Moore moved tho large safes OF
the district and county courts to tie
new court house this week.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
FOR SALE.
Some extra good bucks.
George Ainswortl

Sixteen cars Of cattle were loaded at
Holyoks Wednesday Tor shipment. Irwin
Bros. shipped cars and L. ID. Gould, a
Nebraska feeder, the balance.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

W. H. Kelsey OF Butte, Montaua, son
Of Judge W. d. Kelsey, arrived In Hol
yoke Lust week for visit.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

On Friday Nov. 18th little son arr,v-
ed At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Mowry OF Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Do you want a Quarter Of beeiY /
you do call at the City market and &c
prices. Cash paid for hides and poultry
The state herald., 1904-11-25

The most fashionable goods for the
coming season you find at Leblanc 4
6ehsuuemspns.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Rev. Parker will preach Sunday at
p. III. at the Hargreaves school house
and Tuesday night next at tue Trego
| school house.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

York state bu,kwheat flour, the best
for pancakes; can only be bought at Lee
Blanc l. Scheunemann's
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Leblanc & Scheuuemhnn pay 2lc
for butter and 2jc for eggs.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

All Of tho county officers ars now in
the new court house and are we'll pleas
cd with their new offices.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

A. v. VAIN recently sold his farm IN
the northern part Of this county and will
move back to Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

George Slagle fell off of load Of hay
Wednesday and broke an arm.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
FOR SALE

A pump jack and poser IN good con.
dition. For particular, call " llER.Lp
Office.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Robert Crowner ,s building an addition
to his residence in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

-aii Yaneae;ne EraSteidtry autat, so,n On rs. No
fal, "i &c maeI al soeisN iirs " chare II eehss.
VI I'ssspt,e7iun Csrierfeee tlINli in With n.,s
Each 80 lh dainty Co,sr krshers for sailm suit
Conventional Designs Sr ,hirwals, ornaasnta,lsa,
The state herald., 1904-11-25
New Styles in Ca ps.

For Ladies, Misses and Children
Come IN and get your choice before the.
are gone.
LEBLANC & SOHHuNpMANN.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

" Il. Toward Of Sterling has been in
Holyoke Tor the past week.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
stems the Cough
aud works on the ,oia.

Laxative Bfomo Qulnine Tablets cure
n cold IN one day. No Care, No Pay.
Pncn - cents.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

For repairing watches and clocks go
TO z. w. Dsarcup at the City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Mrs +. NJ. Smith and son Vernon
vent to Hoidreee, Neb., Thnrsdhy night.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

When you are In need OF Shoes go I
q. E. & r.. A. Sterner's and get prices.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
Irwin Bros. want 500 calves.

Ira kepler went to Omaha the first O
the week with car of horses.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Job work that you can be proud OF
promptly done at this Office.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Go ~ At. o'connof's to buy your
Hats.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Irwin Bros. will pay the highest prict
for grain and all kinds Of s.osk.
The state herald., 1904-11-25
FOR SALE.
O.. q. Pigs. s. g. Evans

George King and vito returned the
fret OF the week from an overland trip
to Bspkiemsn. Neb He reports coed
crops between dolyoke and Benkleman
aud many indications Of permanent pros
perity Tor tho farmers. While not ms
much farming is seen in tho southern
part Of Philips county as on some other
portions Of the route travelled by him,
yet he 10 we'll satisfied that this land can
bs farmed with equally rs good returns
a. any farming section he passed through
on the trip. He eIpresses an abiding
faith 10 Phillips county ana believes
tnst II bss = prosperous future before 1t,
Sidney Neb. seems considerably excited
over the railroad to be built from Colby
Ksns. through Holyoke, Sidney
and central Wyoming To BOISE Idaho
and. Nc We are informed, Is claiming the
location of the shops for the line. We
have not taken up the question OF ioca'
ins the shops yet but Holyohe will
net object to having the location OF the
shops provided tue Sterling Democrat
Ia willing. II may be that Sidney has
received . pointer on tho location Q! the
shop but Holyoke m scepiical on thai
point aud will have to be shown.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

For Glass aud Semi Porcelain ware 60
to Q. e. q r. A. Sterpers.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

NOU NEED Hoods Sarsaparilla
il your blood Is impure, your appe-
lite gone, your health impaired. Moth
ing builds up health like HOODS.
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Do you read tho HERALD?
The state herald., 1904-11-25

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. 7.
O'Connor's. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-03
BACKED UP HIS DEMAND
WITH A BIG REVOLVER
Charles E. Gualph, of Kansas City.
Objected to Telephone Charge
to New York.
TRAVELS IN PRIVATE CAR

Because he thought a charge of 50 ex-
orbitant for long distance telephone mes
sage to New York city. a man giving his
name as Charles L. Gualph of Kansas City,
Mo-, is said to have called upon Munson
ID. Atwater, manager of the Central Union
Telephone Company, and demanded at the
point of a .44-calibre revolver that his
money be returned. 1t is stated that Mr..
Atwater acceded to the strangers demands
under the peculiar and persuasive circum-
stances. and requested his caller to pro-
ceed with him 10 the treasurer's office.
where the money would be Forthcoming.
On the way Patrolman Paulsell was en-
countered. and Mr.. Gualph. of Kansas CITY.
next appeared at the police station, where
he was charged with carrying and drawing
concealed weapons.
a prison cell was not intended for him.
however. for he produced a roll of bills
which startled Turnkey Mackessey and was
forced to hunt for bills of small denomina-
tions in order to count out the insignificant
sum of $50. which was demanded as bail.
He stated that he was Kansas City busi-
ness man, was travelling in his private car
and that should Ii be necessary several of
the most influential citizens of indianapolis
would be glad to go on his bond. Mr.. At
water is quoted as saying that If the OBJ
lection had been reasonably presented TO
him and he had been shown that the charge
was exorbitant he would have been glad TO
rectlfy an error.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-03
AMERICAN A|RSHIP THAT
GAN TURN ABOUT AND SAIL
LIKE A FRENCH MACHINE
DR.. Greth Again Tests His Aero
stat and Is Satisfied with
the Result.
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
And Is Forced to Come to Earth
After Circling Over Part
of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Dr. Greth
tried TO make a trip to San-Jose in his air
ship, but after travelling about five miles
some slight disarrangement of the machin-
cry was discovered and the voyager was
forced TO make landing.
DIR. Greth was accompanied by Engineer
Frederick Belcher. DR.. Greth was satisfied
with the results of this experimental flight
because he accomplished good deal more
than on former casions and from il con-
cluded that he is working in the right di-
rection. He went up at $40 a. m, with
the car attached to a rope. which held the
monster balloon from doing any damage
TO the neighboring houses as it started.
When the rope was cast off DR.. Greth
let his machine rise still higher, and then
made a circular figure about quarter of
a mile in circumference. Ii was evident 10
those below that he had the machine at
that time under perfect control, for he cir
ced around stopped the engines and start
ed them again, and then started Oft to the
south at a high speed.
Everything went well until the ship was
over Blankenships six-mile house, on the
San Bruno road. 1t was then going rapidly
toward San Jose, but something went
wrong with the machinery which caused
the airship to stop. The inventor and the
engineer tried to adjust the break, and
then after a pause the fans were started
going and the ship began to descend. To
all appearances the fans were controlling
the ship. though ii was conceded they were
not quite large and powerful enough to
meet the resistance of strong wind.
The eye,vitnesses of the descent said that
the airship came down gradually and
touched the ground gently, allowing the
men in the to step out. Nothing was
injured, either in the car or about the gas
bag DR.. Greth stated that what hap
pened could not be set right without GER
tain tools, and he deemed it expedient to
descend under the circumstances.
The engine is automobile machine of
fifty-horsc power and ii is set up in a
new frame much larger and stronger than
the first gas-pipe frame which carried DR..
Greth up with the former engine. 1t was
demonstrated that, while the fans which
raise and lower the airship and also have
considerable bearing on the steering are
not large enough, yet they did very well
under the circumstances. They are to be
enlarged and also the rudder. in order
that the ship may be more dirigible. The
test was made for the reason that should
il become necessary to let the gas out Of
the balloon the engines should be stopped
lest the gasoline spark would explode the
reservoir.
Engineer Belcher said of his trip: 'It
was highly successful. Everything went
well and all parts of the machinery were
In good working order. l thoroughly
satisfied with the test. We could direct
the machine at will, and made several COM
plete turns before descending. The sudden
giving way of small valve led us to de-
scend at the six-mie house"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-03
HOWARD TATE IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Slayer of John Hodges at
Huntingburg.
RECORD AGAINST HIM

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 2.-The jury of
the Tate murder case tonight returned a
verdict finding Howard Tate guilty of
manslaughter for killing John Hodges at
Huntingburg last December. At one time
to-day six of the jurors favored hanging.
four second degree murder and two were for
acquittal The jurors were re-instructed
a number of times by Judge Ely.
Tate received the verdict apparently un-
moved. Tate to-day declared that he was
no meaner man than either of the John
son boys of Kentucky who, il is said came
here TO avenge the death of their father.
Nothing has been seen of the Johnson
boys for the last few days and il is thought
that they have either returned home or
kept in hiding here in secret waiting for
the verdict.
Tate's wife is still remaining true to her
husband and the trial will cost her about
500
Tate killed Hodges during a quarrel in a
boarding house at Huntingburg and in the
trial Tate claimed the shooting was done in
self-defense. Tate's record as killer
against him and he feared the jury
would be in favor of infiicting the death
penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-03
FIGHT FOR POSSESSION
OF BROKERS' OFFICE

NEW YORK, May "A struggle for pos
session of the furnishings in the Office OF
w. f. Woodland * Co, the suspended
stock brokerage firm. which are valued al
approximately 10000 began to-day between
Receiver Gruber and Harry c.. Johnston
who had taken possession of the effects by
virtue of an attachment.
United States Judge Holt has signed ar
order directing William T.. Woodland Mrs
Woodland. the attorneys in all the litiga-
ton. the employees of Woodland x Co. his
personal employees and the city marshal tc
appear In the United States District Court
before Samuel NJ. Hitchcock, specially ap-
pointed examiner. and be examined con
cerning the acts, conduct and property
Of woodland.