davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
She Believed Il Herself.

some years Lgo Vance Thompson
was asked by his editor to secure .
Christmas story II he could from Sa'
rah Barnhlrdt, who was playing In
New York at the time. Her secretary
suggested that Thompson write .
story and let her sign II a II It were
her own. Accordingly he turned out .
pretty little story called "Noel." Tho
next day Sarah read, approved. and
dashed her stunning signature on
both manu- ,ripts, and the French
version and English version were
printed side by side.
The other day. when he visitel sa
-nh in Paris at her big house In the
Boulevard Pereire, Thompson found
that she hfd forgotten him. He die
covered tn: when he picked up .
beautifully Illustrated book by the
tragedienne. which. to his surprise.
was Noel" Mr.. Thompson was star.
Ing at It, as one stares at the ghost
Of an old sweetheart. when Madame
Sarah came. swift.footed. rustling IN
an orange tawny morning gown. "Oh."
she exclaimed. noticing the book In
his hand. have you read II? A little
thing. but real--une tranche de Ia vie.
II was an event in nv own life that
haunted me and haunted me until I
simply had to write it-a fragment Of
my childhood-ah. those days. thoo0
days!"
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
The Way He Drank.

Waldo =. Johnson. father OF W. T.
Johnson OF Kansas City. was fond oS
. FORMER Judge Of the Circuit Court
IN q southwest Missouri district who
10 now Kansas City lawyer. Waldo
p. johnson was one OF the United
States Senators expelled from the Sen
ate ut the opening Of the Civil War be
cause he sympathized with the Con.
federacy. He was afterward chairman
OF the State Constitutional Convention
which devised the present Constitu.
ton
About the tins Of the Constitutions!
Convention johnson was In Jefferson
City. when his friend the southwe-t
Missouri Judge happened to come to
town. The members Of the court Of
et. Louis county were In town and Mr.
johnson introduced his friend to Judrs
Edwards. presiding Judge OF tho 81.
Louis county court The two men left
together and that was tho last sena, r
johnson he I'd Of them until the ne :
morning, W en- he met Judge Edwards
The western Missouri Judge had gone
West on the midnight train.
Senator" Judge Edwards ask.I.
Els your friend q circuit Judge or .
county court judge?"
why do you ask that vuestioon ?"
said Johnson.
why. do you ask that questioh!"
and manner Of distinguished cir .uit
Judge. But. Senator, he drinks like .
county judge. ge."-Kansas City Star.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
A Painful AllusIon.

DR.. " J Tolman. Of the Institute
Of Social Service. tells this story Of au
incident that befell him during his 70.
cent trip abroad:
II was invited to Q dinner In Lon
d0a. and my hostess instructed N"
- take a certain lady to the table.
nero was q woman there whose hus.
band. . somewhat noted man. had r..
Gently left for India. I thought that
tAis one was my partner.
After va were seated I started Ia
On the we; her as an ice.breaker.
"'Becn . very nice day." I remark.
- afably.
"She replied to the effect that Il
had been too hot to suit her.
"'Yes.' said genially. but 4
doesn't begin with the place where
your husband has gone"
She loc ed panied and stifieneo
Afterwards I learned that she was Q
widow. w."-Piusburg Telegraph.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
A lonp Wait.

A farmer. seeing an artist painting
IN one Of his fields, asked him wt I
he would charge to paint a picture OF
bis farm house. with himself standing
st the door.
''Twenty.three dollars" said the art.
1T.
Done" said the former. Come To-
aids n; ell ooiu c.kflYD ulM.m oyyn
yku sNolm phyPs CLASP aro W.T. bgqj
morrow"
In due time the painting was com.
pleted, but, alas. the careless artist
had forgotten to paint the farmer.
"Yes, l like It: but where's me, Mr..
Artist. where's me?" asked the farm
er. The painter realized his error aid
jokingly replied. "Oh. you've gone in.
side to get my S:5."
"Oh. have II" said the irate old gen.
tleman. "Well. perhaps III be coming
out soon, and. II do. III pay you.
In the meantime we'll hang II up and
wait"-Exchsnge.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
OUR INTEREST IN KOREA.
How Success for Either Russia or ia
pan Would Affect America.

pan WouIu AHect America
As American we naturally ask how
the success Of either sine would af
feet our interests In the peninsula and
In the wohlc Far East, says a writer
In the Century. Japan stands for tie
"'open door" everywhere, for perfect
freedom of religion. for the opening
up OF the agricultural mineral and In
dustrial resources Of tho Eastern
world. Not ono plank In her platform
suggests a policy that would be inini.
cal to American enterprise In any Of
its many forms. Americans have not
done very much In Korea as yet. bu'
this war means more than Korel; II
means Manchuria and all Northern
China.
The Russian Minister In Seoul n.
Gently told q journalist that the Rus.
SLAMS did not see why Americans
should be playing Japan's game. since
she is commercial rival. He affirm.
cd that Americans would be welcomed
anywhere In Manchuria by tho
Russians today. but that II Mukden
and the other ports were opened Il
would allow tho influx Of Thousand
Japanese, and trouble would be newt
able. II this Is SO. how docs II Jap
pen that American firms In Port Arth.
ur, Dalny. Vladivostok. and other Rus.
sian centers find It absolutely neces-
sary to carry on their business through
Russian agents? The local manager
OF the firm must be under Russian con.
troll, or he can do no business. An IN.
dependent American firm In Vladi.
vostok recently found that It must
close It's doors. II would not come un-
der Russian Jurisdiction, and 1t soon
found that when its goods from AmeIi.
ca arrived they were kept In the Gus.
toms warehouse from four 10 s.x
months before the authorities would
release them.
In one respect the Americans would
be como more obnoxious to the Rus
SLAMS than the Japanese. The Ameri.
can merchant is always pushing Tor
leading place; he develops . CONNER
cial and financial power In whatever
community he may be placed. On the
other hand. the Japanese almost al.
ways push for the small retail trade.
A hundred Of them handle the sams
amount OF goods that . single Ameri.
can or Englishmsn firm handles.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
Lost and Found.

Tho car was crowded when there
was a clink as Of coin dropping On
the floor and a sad-faced young man
bent down and picked something up.
Did anyl 1dy drop tca'dollar gold
piece" he asked.
"Tes, | did" came the answer from
fourteen men. eight women, and five
boys.
WELL" said the sad.faced young
man. heres a nickel Of II. | don't
know where the rest OF II went"
lie got off the car just In time to CO.
cape being lynched.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19

and prepared TO return TO her hotel.
On the following day the Court Cham.
berlain called at the hotel with IN
autograph letter OF thanks from the
King and u present OF costly jewers
and later she learned that Ludwig
had spent days In cursing himself aud
her for being lured by the magic Of her
voice TO listen to Italian music ard
thus prove dsloyal even for few
Moments to his beloved Wagner-Tlt.
Bits.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19

J. n. Atkinson, the present State
Auditor Of Oregon. announces that hs
has entered the lists for the Gube,na-
torial nomination In the coming Re
publican c; 'ventlon. In his letter hs
renounces all claims upon future In
cumbency Of the office he now holds
no matter what may be the result u
his canvass.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
Octopus Steak.

The octopus Is very largely used o.
an article Of food In Southern Italy
Ito long tentacles are cut transversely.
% that. when served at table. they
have the appearance Of rings. The
fish. when taken by day. are lLred
from the crevtces Of the rocks By .
piece Of re- flannel at the end oi .
bamboo. which they attempt to grasp,
snd they are then speared with .
trident. At night IN Iron cradle with
. bright flrme Of resinous wood is fla.
cd to the bows Of the boat. This nt.
tracts the fish and leads him to his
doom.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19
Diplomacy.
II want TO hire q cook" said q


II want TO hire cook" said the
visitor to the employment agency.
"Sh, sh." said the manager warning
~. mot so loud. II the girls over there
waiting for Jobs heard what you sold
you never could get one OF them"
But what should I say!" demanded
the visitor. That's what I want. l.
hire q cook"
"Hush." said the manager. "You
must say that you desire TO secure the
services Of a lady to take charge of
the culinary department at your resi-.
dence."
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19

Wages In Russian factories are 2 ca
an hour and upward. There arc thon.
sands who work for n cent an hour.
and tens Of thousands who do not 10
ceive 30 cents a day ror ten. eleven.
and mere hours work.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19

The freq, mt discovery Of new din.
mond mines In the Transvanl AMI
Orange River Colony Is resulting In
important orders being placed witt
British manufacturers for diamond
washing machinery.
The Taney County republican., 1904-05-19

In London . $50 book has been
published that the author may con.
vince his readsrs-lf any-that Colum.
bus was born In ltbl.
The state herald., 1904-08-12

The Chicago democrats seem to have
troubles of their own. A democratic
clnnof that city has invited Grover
Cleveland to make q speech to the Chi.
cago democrats in the near future. The
members OF the labor unions do not seem
TO have forgotten the strike OF 1894 and
OF course protest against listening to n
speech from Grover. Some of the dem
ocratic leaders, realizing the danger to
party success from Growers visit to the
city, got very busy all at once In an Of.
fort TO head off the proposed speech but
the club members seem TO be somewhat
independent of the machine and are
making arrangements to carry out their
program. They probably are of the O.
pinion that the democrats who protest
against Grover Cleveland taking any
part in the campaign are "stralning at II
glat and swallowing camei.' They
have swallowed Parker on Grover
Cleveland platform and Why should they
throw up their hands in holy horror at
the mention OF Cleveland
The state herald., 1904-08-12
A TALK WITH THE DAIRYMfN.

We desire to call your attention to the
fact that we are still dong business at
the old stand. Oscar Lohn will buy
cream for us aud we know that you will
receive courteous and buslnesslike
treatmont when yon deal with him. We
guarantee taat weights and tests will he
absolutely correcs. We aim to pay the
highest possible price for good quality
Of cream, and we are going to pay our
patrons twice month hereafter. Re.
member that We shall continue to handle
the DoLaval separatnrs which We be.
lieye to be the best separator on the
market, and We offer the most liberal
terms TO those who wish to buy. We
are in the creamery business to stay and
you can always depend upon us TO fur.
uish you with good market for your
cream. Yours for business,
Beatrice Creamery Co.
The state herald., 1904-08-12

the above entitled action be not served With thii
summons, or if tho service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days additionulto the tiinS
hereinboioro specified for appearance and ans.
wer will be allowed before tho taking of judge
ment by default as aforesaid.
Tho said action is brought to quiet title in the
plaintiff; lot three (3) in section two (a) in
township eight (s) north of range forty-three
ti3) west of the 9Th NJ IN Phillips county Colo
RADIO, as'will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail ia
appear and to answer the said complaint as a.
bove required, the said plaintiff will take default
and judgement us prayed for in his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the said
district court at IIolyoke, Colo, in said county
this 10Th day of Sept. A. d. 1908.
W. G. HELLAND,
[SEALl Clerk of the district court
Phillips county, Colorado.
J II PAINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state herald., 1904-08-12


itch, where the only available means Of
treating is by dipping.
NON POISONOUS.
The Only pip Ever Used IN the West
That HAS Proven n success.
1t is coal tar product and contains
every antlssptic, gormicide, and disin,
fectRnt found in coal. II unites and
forms II perfect emulsion with water in
any temperature and IN any proportion
II Is positive worm destroyer aud ia
beneficial to the animal should any OF i,
be swallowed 10 the process OF dipping.
Tobacco and nicotine dips do not des-
troy the scab parasites. Saponifled car,
bolic acid dips, while effectual, have thf
objection Of burning the skin OF the ami
mai. Sulphur and lime have the fol,
lowing drawbacks: Dangerous because
II the proportions are not exact the by.
drngen IN the water united with the sui.
phur forms sulphuret OF hydrogen, a
deadly poison. In order to DO eiIectunl
it must be hot, aud the animal from the
reaction takes cold, rnnning into pneu-
mouis. When ils dilutiug power Is TAX
en- into consideration II IL more cXpen.
sive than Na;iouSl DIP. 1t also takes
more time aud trouble to prepare it.
Read the following testimonials, Sl0O
deposited IN the City National bank Of
York, Seb., and the Sheldon bank OF
Sheldon, Ia, 10 any one WHO can prove
the following me mol genuine:
To all cattlemen or whom it may con
cern: We have used the National Cat.
tie Dip and :ind II does the work picely,
curing all the mnnge. We wnnld have
lost one with lice had IL not been dipped,
and can freely aud cheertully recon.
mend 1t tc amy one contemplating the
use Of the dip. Yours,
John 7. Rankins
John NJ. Knox.
North Platte, Ncb, April 9, 1908
We the underrtgned do hereby state
that we have received the National Cat.
tie DIP and found it 10 be all th,y claim
for II. q. J. MoAllater.
q. u. Mudd, Foreman OF Paxton'f
Rauch at hrrscy Neb.
Horhey, Ntb May Is, 1905
Price sl.5o psr gallon, 5000 per bar.
fel. Write for Tree book on new methods
q, dipping.
Mnnufacturoj by National Mcdisal
Co, York. Ma, and Sheldon, Iowa, lars
est mauntacsuers OF cattle dip in ths
| uniicd State. For sale by
Q, NJ MCKEE, iolyoke, Colo,
The state herald., 1904-08-12
FAvODITe HOME PAPER,
Why The Week Republic
Has Achieved Wide Popularity.

Why The Week Republic
Has Achieved Wide Popularity.
Established for nearly a century and
read regularly by more thau 100000 per-
sons in the West and Southwest, the
Twice Week Republic OF st. Louis
can justly lay claim to that enviable DIS
tinction, "Favorite Home Paper" 1t is
form. instruct and entertain Its readers
on all matters of public and home inter
est. In 1904 it will be especially inter
estlng and valuable. Here are some rea-
sons why you should subscribe for 1T:
| This is campaign year, and you VIII
want to be informed of the movements
of party leaders, reports OF the grea, Nat
lonal and State conventions, the 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 80 to December |, 1904. You
will be interested in and kept well in
formed by the Farm Visitor, regular
supplement of the paper, prepared espe-
cially for the farmer and his family.
You will want to know what the world
is doing IN every field of activity, and
through the unsurpassed news and spec.
ia service Of the Twice A-Week Repub-
lie you will not be disappointed.
In short sketches, choice bits OF fiction,
articles of interest to women, children
and The home, fashion hluts and helpful
househould suggestions the TwIce-A-
Week Republic easily leads among the
weeklies of the great West.
If you want the Twlce-A- Week Repub-
lie sent to your address, order ut once di-
rect from the Office at St Louis, Mo-. or
through your local newsdealer. 1t costs
only 81 year.
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quune Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. L. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The state herald., 1904-08-12

A new political party is being organiz-
ed by democrats who call themselves
jefferson Democrats Ihsy have call
ed rauoual convention 10 be- held in
Chicago on AUG. 10Th aud cinm that all
Of tho H'ates wifi be represented in the
Convention. OfeOurc tins party wall
Jay clmm to a monopoly II Jrirorsunian
democracy, TIE organization ut this
party ls sorsowhat " Joke on the old
democratic party, According 10 the view
OF those Jefferson democrats, tho demo.
cratic party nae 50 Ter departed from
pure JeIsrtouian democracy that, 90
prrprlgalo the same, j, has become no
ecsssry 20 u'gauizo urN party,
The state herald., 1904-08-12

Tho democratic socialist tu-lon rpeAk
~ and newspapers pro circulating lbr
absurd s,Atsnonl Throughout tho coup
Try that ihtcs or four tbupsaui minrrs
we're taken from their homcs aud damp.
sd on the prairltB NJ tho state Zoe. a.
boot two hundred we're ,rug out Of Tel.
lrf county, one huudfsd out ~ SAu M.
guel county aud eighty out Of LBf All.
msA county very lew oi whom were scat
TO th" htsts hne. There "a q difference
botHesn lawful ADD unlawful force. Not
lees than hSo huudfcd men have been
driven from the mining camps ot this
state during tho past i've or stE years by
the Western Federation of Miners. aud
toe Wost OF them haze been bfntally
beAton aud robbed, but ihsss speakers
do not tell ibis part oi the story,
The state herald., 1904-08-12
NOTICE OF ADMiNIsTRATOR's SALE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR SALE
In the matter of tho estate
of EliKabrth Brown deceased
BY virtue of an Cr,lnr and decree Of the county
court Of Phillips county, made on the petition
OF the undersigned administrator Of the estate
of ElizRbeth Brown deceased on the 18th day Of
October A d 1919. l shall, on the 10th dhy of
May A d 1901 at the hour of o'clock + NJ, sell
at private sale. to the highest and best bidder
ut Haxtun, Colorado, the following described
real estate Of said deceased, to-wIt: Lot No
seven (7l block No ten to- of the town Of Ilax-
tnn state Of Colorado situate in the county Of
Phillips. state of Colorado, upon tn. following
tcrms, viz; Cash in hand.
At the conclusion Of such sale the purchaser
will be entitled To a certificate Of purohasc, and
upon the approval Of such sale by the court the
purchaser will he entitled to a decd Of -aid real
property. MANUEL ANDLrsoN,
Administrator of tho estate u Elizabeth Brown
deceased.
Dated at HolyoEe. Colo. this slst day Of April
1901,
The state herald., 1904-08-12

Jndgs pAfkcf's troubles seem 10 be
rapidly Increasing. nls latest complaint
it that HE nomiuntion Tor president
seenA TO have brought 10 The notice at
the public many real or Imaginary fsla.
tiyes who insist on being intsfviswed in
rsasoh abd out Of ss6s5n oB the question
n What they know about parksf aud
their talk is sometimes moi very asiisr
ins To The democratic candidate, Judge
Parker should not complain at small an
notHnres OF ihls kinn Tor they ars sin
hlJ the evidences u political greatness
He was not troubled with tbis army u
would be- relatives while he remained mn
ibe bench but he bas nov boro elevated
70 the potitian n leader n his poluissl
party and ibould a1t object Ia these 10
uflcs that bsIsBz ibsfeto
The state herald., 1904-08-12
The ADVERTISING WORLD.

Do you do any sort OF advertising by
newspapers, booklets, circulars, or by
any other method? II 80, you should
know about uur monthly containing in
formation, plans, suggestions and idons
FOR advertisers. 9Th year; "a to 81 pages
Send to day for free sample, or 10 cents
for four months trial Address, The 8d-
vertIslng World Columbus, Ohio.
The state herald., 1904-08-12

W. j. Bryan recently made speech at
farmers picnic in Illinois, he spoke
on success aud ~ the course Of his talk
gave his bearers to understand that,
from financial standpoint, his defeat
FOR president had proven success for
him, stating that he now had two dollars
for every dollar that he would have had
If he had beer elected. Viewed from a
financial standpoint, he may he classed
among the lucky iran also.
The state herald., 1904-08-12

"CulAmity" Weller OF Iowa is in the
race for vice presideut. He is reported
to have once sind in II public speech that
he could get nearer heaven on so cents
worth OF whiskey than by any other
method. He eau get much nearer his
iden of heaven with so cents worth OF
whiskey than he will to IN election as
vice president.
The state herald., 1904-08-12
TO EvERYwHERE AND BACK.

THE BuRLEGToN's Low SUMNER RATES.
The Burlington offers excursion rates
IN every direction so low that there i,
no excuse for staying at home. Below
are some OF them;
St. Louis and back; Thres kinds Of
daily rites besides the special low rate
cuach EXCURSIONS each Saturday during
August and September.
Chicago aud back: Daily low rates
either direct or via ST. Louis with stop
overs at St. Louie, Kansas City aud
Omaha
Louisville, Ky, and back 1920, Aug.
ust Il to Is.
Boston and back, the only chance OF
the season for low rate VISIT TO New
England, sii.s0, Aug IL to ID - long
limit.
Worlds Fair stoporers a st. Loubr Oh
through tickets.
To California SanFrancisco and
Los Angelica and back. August Is to
September 10, only $40. The only
chance in 1904 to get thus low rate,
Portland, Puget Sound and back, Aug
ust 10 to is, one fare tor The round trip.
To MiehIgan, Minnesota, - Wisconsin
aud the Great Lake region, the ideal
anmmer country - daily low rates to
take YOU away from hume.
Write or call, describe your trip, let
me aGvise you the least cost.
q, A, Mowry,
Ticket Agent.
Or T. ". Waksley,
The state herald., 1904-08-12

In 1864 August Belmont dictated tn
democratic platform and candidate. hut
McClrilan, The nomisse, kicked over the
platform. He was defeated by IN i'm
mense msinnty. This year August Bel.
mout, Jr, dictated the platform aud
candidate und again the nominee sub.
slttrtsd his views Tor the platform. His
tory will rer esi itself IN November, and
once more the R1ihsghilds wall mourn
over the poor political success OF their
financial repre- entntiyes in Nsw York -
81, Louis Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1904-08-12

The finest fullers earth in the world
according to experts, is found in large
quantities in Colorado, The largest de-
posts are at Beulah. Pueblo county, and
at Akron, Washington county.
The state herald., 1904-08-12
AIIMMnNs.

SUMMONS.
State NJ rainfndo
county nt ihillips
IN lip disisirt cuuiI
Irssis lurasas. plainiilI, ,s /. franklin, dra
ffhtant
The rfupin ~ tha state II colorado,
t0E u Franklin, iItH Defendant hl~tn named,
utrstinHi
You are hereby rrpuitei 10 appear ihhh noii"n
bHpHHii af'aiusi iou bs tho above hhrri plain
tin "a the district rout ~ Phillips euint, state
NJ Colorado and shHwer tho complaint ulHfrin
sitiith twenty days after thn srf,lra hereof "
asfrpi wi,hin This county ~, u served Unt ~
tlis runnir, ~ ~ publication, within nbifif dtYs
after the service hereof, ntelnHitoDf ihs iHs ~
arfrieei ~ judgement ni tlstauit viii be- iBtrn
asaina' Snn according IA thu pulof n mo auiut
complaint And ifa curf ~ ihe complaint in
The state herald., 1904-08-12

Is the democratic party going 10 nom.
mate in tins state II corporation lawyer
on an anti.corporation platform? A law
and order democrat on an anarchlstir
platform? Or Charl j. Hughes on a
Pntterson-Thumas platform?
The state herald., 1904-08-12
AGENTS WANTED.
.irrorTpryITr ra,u,.r

Ut UT ''UTNFF FNEWNNTl "
bic son, NV. FRANK DEWITT TAtMAGE
and associate editors Of Christian Herald
only book rndofatd ny thlmagr family,
Enormous pfaat fof aRants who art quickly,
outnt ton cents write immediately
CLARK 4 CO, Rgg -, tth ~, rhiia..
ia Mention this Paper
The state herald., 1904-08-12
Z Legal Notices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssaneaSen
First publication July 10 1901.
NuttCs tup Publication,

United States Land ONCE,
sterling Colo July II 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof beior Clerk of Dis
trict court ut Holyoke. Colo, on Aug. 30, 1906
viz: William NJ Crowner II + No il40 Tor
thes u sec 2S T Z N Il 46 W 9Th =. NJ.
He name, the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and oult.vf
tion of said land, viz:
James Hamilton of HolyOke Cole
Henry stroud "
John Hamilton "
Elmer Nelson "
DC FLEMING, Register.