davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
Blaine Vicinity.

July 27, 1904.
Joe Smith was ut l.. l.. Knox
Friday.
A nice rain tell in this part Sun,
day night.
Fred Smart was at w. II. Cur
tis' Yesterday.
Mrs. A, III. Barrett visited at S.
II. Blacks Saturday.
Mrs. L. l.. Knox WAS visiting
Mrs. Pierce yesterday.
The round up wagon is at the
"a ranch on Bear creek now.
G. Erwin konkel, 80 we hear,
has applied for the Blaine school.
We hear that several families in
this part of the county want to sell
out,
Rey. f. NJ. Shea preached his
farewell sermon at Blaine last
Sunday.
Il. II. Thompson and Fred Ilol-
lister are expecting to dip their
cattle in the Watson dipping vat
tomorrow.
Henry and August Blanchat
were looking for horses in this To-
cality Sunday.
Clyde Hall goes to Sand creek
often these days. We wonder
what he goes for.
A. ii. Barrett was on Horse
creek Sunday. He keeps busy
riding after his cattle.
J. NJ. Watson stayed all night
at L. l.. KhoX's Sunday and went
to Springfield Monday.
The Misses Anna and Mary
konkel and their brother Jasper
visited at +. Halls Sunday.
Morgan Davis went to s. A.
Fairbanks one day last week to
see his cousin, N. q. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, OF
Garrett, Okla passed through this
part Friday on their way home
from Lamar.
O. H..
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29

Ii il reported that Mrs. Hooker
will teach the Stalnaker school
this ear.
All vegetation seems to have
added new life since the fine rain
of last week.
j. p. Hancock is down from La
mar visiting friends and to stay
a short time on his homestead.
On Sunday, July 3lst, at $3.50 p
M, Rev. Shea preaches icr US for
the last time before conference
Sunday School will be held at 9
p. m, that day instend uf 1890 IL.
IN. he usual hour. We hope ev-
eryone will be present to hear a
helpful sermon, and. TO bid the
pastor farewell.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
County News
Villas Occurrences.

Mrs, +. L. Lampnrt was in Wins
Friday.
August Blanchat has gone TO
the cedars this week.
John Poyner went TO Lamar for
g. +. Wheeler Tuesday.
w. NJ, Stewart sat up with N.
G. Jones Tuesday night.
Mrs. Breslin and daughters Wis
tied at Harry Wards Sunday.
Mrs. Brown spent several days
with Mrs. Milligan last week.
Annie Heck, who works for
Mrs. Neyitt, is sick with typhoid
fever.
J. II. Greathouse was quite low
the lore part OF the week, but is
better at present writing.
Ed futile, of Holly. and his
mother were visiting old friends
in Villas and neighborhood Mon
day and Tuesday.
The asylum authorities at Pueb
10 consider Louie Tufford suiiic.
ieniiy recovered to be allowed to
return home on parole.
Miss Ada Konkel was in Villas
Wednesday on her way to the
Worlds Fair. She expects to be
gone about one month.
Il. Lepel and Mr.. Turner re-
turned from the hills Sunday with
a load OF fine logs, out of which
they cxpectto make pair OF
skids for Tong and Hollister.
r. Il. PORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29

a California subscriber to The
HERALD, w, B. Pickett, formerly
of near Villas. writes: "THE SPRING.
FIELD HERALD received. Say, it's
Just like letter irem home,'
Many others have said the same.
MIR. and Mrs. &. W. Robertson
and e. S. Curran returned from
the Cimarron Tuesday. Mr.. Cur
ran came to get an uubroken horse
which he took home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson left for
Lamar yesterday.
Grant Henkins and Mr.. Sher.
wood, OF Lamar, went through &c
Kentop Tuesday. The former will
likely buy bunch OF sheep. The
gentlemen are advertising the La.
mar Fair which which will be held
August "A, 25, and 26 this year.
In Thos. +. Tate's suit to re
plevy IA mare OF j. NJ. Watson last
Monday. the first Jury. consiftinc
OF Oscar Patterson, H. L. HON
sher and Il. h. Strunk, disagreed.
A second jury, composed ot A. G.
Bruner, A. b. Allen and .. NJ.
Bray brought in n verdict that "A
bill of sale for two yearlings given
Carl Snar, by Mr.. Tate did not
covey title to the mare in question
adjudged to be three or four years
old. Carl Smart had sold the
mare to Mr.. Watson. Thus Mr..
Tate re.ained possession OF the
mare. irhmeslia,eiy after the trial
he had Mr. Smart arrested for
,heit OF the mare. Mr.. Smart wat
released under bond and a pre-
Iiminary hearing was set for An
gns' lNh.
y
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
5REEAAkIS 5BRRElEAA!!k!!!. !! e.! eg!RE j !! y! y; !;
Observation-Disclosures: y; *
:: ::LoGAL GOSSIP /:

Charles Chenoweth made trip
TO Springfield yesterday.
Geo. Heckler started to La mar
for Martin d Allen Wednesday.
N. g. Jones was worse the first
of the week, but improved again.
Rather Goodwin was in from the
McAfee ranch one day this week.
Roy Denney and MIR. Rice went
10 the cedars tor J. Ii. Christy this
week.
Hay Foster, ot Lamar, came in
yesterday to work for Herring &
!Stinson.
W. II. Bray and family left tor
their home OIL the Murray ranch
yesterday.
A few friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. j
o. VanOrsdol ate ice cream al
Belle View Saturday evening.
Jas. A. Tanner, of Corrjzo, went
10 Villas Tuesday to get load o
lumber to use In building a new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Stinson re
turned from Lamar Wednesda,
evening where thew spent the last
fen days,
Chas. a. Allen has taken hi
brother EIdon's horn in the bant
and is footing with the boys to
fhe summer.
f. T. I.amport was quite sicl
Tuesday: but wis attending to of
fetal duties next day and has al
most recovered since.
Miss Gertrude Johnston has re
turned home TO Monon from Sail
pa, Hans, wher. she has been at
lending a business college.
The pagtor will preach his las
sermon before going to conference
at ltjs place next Sunday. Those
not in the habit OF attending
preaching seryice are especialI,
urged 10 be present.
Rub, Clark. wife and children
came in from the Chrlstv ranch
Saturday 70 see the sighte and ieo'
pie in real live town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark were returning bone
,,n . ,t'p e :aM.!.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29

Misses May Graham and Anna
Williams, bor. tsrmer teachers in
this county, are attending the Syr-
acuse, kaps,, normal institute.
The best, slow, soaking rain for
many moon fell last Sunday
night. The rain was general in
the county and southeastern Colo
RADIO.
Robt. A, Murray passed. through
town Monday ON his way home
from Lamar, where he; had been
shipping cattle. He ~ good
price.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29

DE-, MilliYan and son are cutie
busy attending TO their many pa
,ients. The DIR. was called to see
V. S Waugh, who ia suffering
from kidney troable, Monday and
again Tuesday night, when his case
had become quite serious. He
improved b; Wednesday night,
but was worse yesterday morning.
Thos. q. keyser was in town
yesterday morning. Later he and
q. II. Davis left Maxey tor Lamar
IRON whence the former goes to
Denver on official business. He
will then visit n brother in Spring
field, Missouri and may possibly
spend few days AT the Worlds
Fair. lie will be gone about
three weeks.
From our exchanges we learn
that Lloyd d. Shaw. who was well
known as q photographer in this
county year or more ago, is (or
was) still in The land of the living.
II seems that he has been living
in Beaver county. Okla. and was
married to Miss Mollie Pearce, of
the Santa Fe Republican Haskell
county. kans.). two weeks ago
Thursday. Mr.. Shaw wrote IL
very creditable poem entitled,
"Our Natal Day." which was pub
lished in the Hooker, Okla, Ad-
vance recently.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
Brutally Tortured.

"A case came to light tina. for per
sisl ent and unnerciful torture has
perhaps never, been equaled. Joe
Golobick of Colusa, Calf, writes,
"For 10 years l endured insuffer-
able pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though tried
everything known, l came across
Electric Bitters and it's the great
e0t medicine on earth for that
trouble. A lew bottles of it com
pletely relieved and cured me-"
just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. On
ly SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done
by boards "f health and charitably
inclined persons, the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather oftlie sum-
mer months in the large cities.
There is not probably one case OF
bowel complaint in hundred,
however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For srle by
DIR. II. ID. Homsher e. Co.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
NEwsBoY
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me con
tinuouslv," writes F. A. Gulledge,
Vcrbena, Ala. | had a terrible
case OF Piles causing "a tumors.
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally good for
Burns and all aches. and pains.
Only 25c a. all druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years OF Suffering.

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years OF Suffering.
81 wish to say n few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy."
says Mrs. Matte Burge, of Martins
vile, Va. II suffered IRON chron.
ic diarrhoea tor ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medi
cines without obtaining any per-
manent relief. Last summer one
oil my children WAS taken with
cholera morbus, and 1 procured IA
bottle OF this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her
entire relict. then decided to
try the medicine myself, and did
not use all of one bottle before l
was well and | have never since
been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too much in favor
ofthat wonderful medicine" This
remedy is for sale by
DIR. r. u HoMsMER Il Co.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29

J. II. Weller, OF near Chiving.
ton, Kiowa county. spent Tuesday
night here. lie was enronte to
Clayton, New Mexico, to buy
sheep.
Mrs. and w. NJ. Stewart. G. NJ
Gordon and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Lamport and Warren Brown
we're some of the callers ut II. N.
Wards Sunday.
John X. Stinson went to Lamar
with Mondays stage. MIR. Hastv.
the well driller, was also pas
senger north. He had been look
ing for an estray team.
Roy Regnier returned to his
home on the Flats after ten day
absence on the Cimarron, Tuesday.
He says thatihe Sunday night rain
was general south OF here.
Mrs. Wightman and children
have gone TO J. l.. Petticrews S
where they will visit until Mr..
Wi9htman returns from Nebraska
which will lie sometime next week.
Have you dipped all your cattle?
The first day of August is next
Monday, before which day all cat
tie in the county must haye been
dipped if the owners wish to avoid
trouble.
w. II, Denney's supply Of ice
is exhausted. but ice cream and
mu sic are promised for tomorrow
afternoon. j. y. VanOrsdol's ice
house is nearly as full as it was
last winter.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
North Flats.

July 90. 1904.
a. L. Smar, has been rather Oh
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Regnier returned to
heu home AZ Lamar This week.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
!, ,ChumD.r.ain' . CoIic. Cholera and

Chamberlain Colic. Cholera anu
Diarrhoca Remedy,
This remedy is certain to be
needed in almost every home be
fore the summer is over. 1t can
always be depended upon even III
the most severe and dangerous
cases. 1t is especially valuable for
summer disorders in children. Ii
is pleasant to take and never fails
to give prompt relief. Why not
buy it now 1t may save lie
For sale by
DIR. Il. ID. IIomsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1904-07-29
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all nigh,
long" writes Mira. Chas. Apple.
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, "snJ
could hardly get any sleep. 1 had
consumption so bad Tint il
walked block would cough
frighttnlly and spit blood, but.
when all other medicines failed,
three 800 bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and l gained IS pounds" 1t is
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Cold, LII Grippe, Bron-
chiiis and all Throat and Lun"
Troubles. Price SOC and s1.O0.
Trial bottles tree at all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

era1 million years of chorus chanting,
and avoided a corresponding eternity
of hot weather. Those upon the left
are the unsaved, and while they GER
tainly seem dissatisfied, there is not
that expression of misery and horror
upon their features which is called for
by the conditions. Some people never
will be punctual. An angel is represent
ed dragging a tardy monk out of his
grave by the hair. There are more
kings and queens among the saved than
among the lost, although there is a fair
representation of State and Church in
the department of the doomed. One
old lady is evidently indisposed to
quietly acquiesce in the decision which
places her among the emigrants bound
South. A satellite of Satan has reach
ed through the open door, caught her
by the hand, and tries TO pull her in,
and an angel is vigorously seconding
the efforts of the evil one by pushing
her from behind, but the old party has
braced herself and is giving them trou-
BILE The next section of the fresco
represents the place we will reach one
of these days unless we mend our
ways. It is divided into eight COM
partnents In the upper left hand sec
ton there is a large party of sinners
whose left breasts are being stung by
green snakes Immediately below this
is compartment where the snakes
are larger and indulge in equestrian
exercise, using the doomed for horses
In the upper right hand corner green
demons are clawing and biting the I'M
fortunates under their charge, while be-
low this the old culinary proverb that
the devil sends cooks" finds illustra-
ton in a large cauldron, filled with
sinners, and stirred by green, CHASTITY
gnomes. The four lower compartments
have no interesting specialties, although
green devils and green snakes are gen
orally making it uncomfortable for the
tenants.
With my wife on one arm and
lady friend on the other, while was
gazing at this queer, CHASTITY, wealth
er-beaten picture, before which tens
OF thousands have shuddered and
dreaded, I had a small wooden con-
tribution box insinuated before my
eyes and looking up, I almost yelled
with terror in the presence Of a tall
black domino. with features covered
with a black mask, and wild black
eyes cleaning upon me. 1t was a mem
Der of the order of masked Mendicant
F'riars. and he held the box at the end
of long cane, as if it were sword.
I gave up at once all the copper coin
7 had, and he bowed, and in silence
withdrew. If the Lord Ioveth none but
cheerful givers, I gained nothing by
my charity. for 1 could not be cheer
fdI under the circumstances.
The cemetery is filled to the depth
Of n,ne feet with earth brought from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

Palestine which earth is not only
valued on account of it's associations,
but because it is said to contain chem
icai properties which assist the rapid
decomposition of animal matter.
The Leaning Tower, the Cathedral,
the Baptistry and the Campo Santo,
are all contiguous to each other, and
are, perhaps, the most remarkable, the
most interesting. and the most beau
tiful group of buildings in italy. Gran
ite and prophyry, and marble, and
stained glass and gliding make the
Duomo (CathedraD attractive, and the
walls and affairs are adorned with
paintings of celebrity, but you overlook
them all as you stand in the nave and
look upon the great hanging bronze
lamp, and watch it's oscillations as
! Calico watched them centuries ago,
and remember that the theory OF the
nenduIu1n was here begotten in his
brain.
The Leaning Tower. which leans
quite as much as the picture books"
assert, needs a new iron railing around
its summit, the present one being rust
eaten and unreliable. I shall under
take no description of this wonderful
freak of architectural it be that, for
thousand pens have anticipated
mine.
Somebody called Pisa the dido Of
cities mourning for her lost lover, the
sea" and the understanding seems to
be that the commerce now possessed
by Genoa was once the property Of
Pisa. Whether this was because the
Mediterranean actually left Pisa, or
only because Genoa was more enter
prising, I cannot ascertain. There are
huge iron chains, covered with rust,
hanging up in the Campo Santo, with
an inscription that these chains once
kept the port of Pisa, that they were
captured by the Genoese. but that aft
err the unification of Italy, the gallant
Genoese restored them to their an
Gent foe but present comrade.
Life and limb are well guarded In
italy. Whenever a serious railroad
accident occurs. the first step is to i'm
prison all the surviving officials of the
train and all the depot masters, dis
Watchers. division agents. and switch
tenders within reasonable distance OF
the disaster In a few months. when
the authorities have leisure, they ex-
anime into the cases of the incarcer-
ated. discharge the bIameless, and hold
thu others for future punishment. It
il remarkable how infrequent are
railroad casualties hereabouts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

Piraeus, a third from Attica. The
Turkish banners, and horses tails, and
other trophies of Lepanto-fought three
hundred years ago-adorn the walls.
and here is preserved the identical
helmet which once rested upon the brow
of the '-scourge of Cod Attila, the
destroyer.
Today Venice is less than a relic of
her former state and is still decaying,
but these are the memorials of Venice
in her prime, the Venice of history.
the Venice of our dreams, the Venice of
Titan, of the Doges, of the Ten; the
Venice whose fleets We're led by Doge
Enrico Dandolo to the conquest of Con-
stantinople; the Venice which held the
subjugated East in her hand, and rest
ed her trophies against the breast of
the Alps; the Venice adown whose
sweet salt waters bright moons lit the
siIken sails of jeweled gondolas, and
from the balconies of whose marble pal
aces radiant women leaned to drop
lilies and roses upon pluned serenad-
ers.
1t was a queer, gloomy, terrifying
sort of belief-that which kept our
great-grandfathers in order. Catholic
and Protestant, Episcopalian and Purf-
tan alike, were instructed that being
good was a very serious business, and
being bad a very terrible one; that a
monotonous, solemn, harp-sounding,
hosanna-singing, palm branch waving
heaven was the very best that could be
expected hereafter; while the sufferings
and screenings of the other place were
could compass. We have improved on
all that and our authors nowadays,
without jeopardizing their orthodoxy,
make heaven busy, happy world, with
pianos and paintings, and occupations
for all. shall expect one Of these days
to hear that the rigors of the place
underground have been very much
abated, and that palm-leaf fans and
refrigerators aneliorate the climate
greatly.
These reflections are the offspring OF
a visit to the Campo Santo. or public
cemetery at Pisa. On the walls of that
ancient burial place are many frescoes.
one of which represents the last judg-
ment, with a bird's-eye view of the
place not to be mentioned to ears polite.
The first group of figures which strikes
the eye is that of the twelve apostles,
seated TO the right and left Of the Crea-
tor, and evidently officiating as jury.
In front of these is a great crowd OF
kings and queens, and Dionks, and no
bles and ladies, and untitled men and
women. Some of these are to the right
and others to the left of the seat or
judgment. Those upon the right are
supposed to be saved. and they look as
lugubrious and unhappy as if it were
no object to them to have secured sew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

sT guess Mr.. Olden doesn't feel as
Young as he did several months ago.
rena rked the observant man. Why
do you think sou He used to joke
with that undertaken who lives near
him, but he doesn't do it any more. -
Ex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.
Leaders in Household Necessities
1851 King Street.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. GALVANIZED
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel EN-
tgineers' Supplies.
Office-Nuuanu street.
works-Ka kaako-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

"The wrinkles which thy glass will
truly show"-as Shakespeare puts it, are
often quickly removed by the timely
use of proper eyeglasses.
The cosmetic value of right glasses
is sometimes truly miraculous, remov-
ing tell-tale crows-feet and causing
dropped eye-lids to resume normal POI
sitions.
Cosmetic value of good lenses must
be supplemented by perfectly fitting
frames, accurately adjusted to size and
contour of face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31
gAsLg cLFAgIEE AND gYEIgf WORKS

Fort St, Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
Ing. Tailoring. The renewing of aIdiess
clothing speciality. Prices very low.
Phone White 239.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

These knives formerly sold for S2.5c
per dozen, but owing to slight damage
will go at a CUT OF so PER CENIr
while they last.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-17

miring, the other that would represent
her the most foolish of her race, the
evil genius of her country-but neither
probably is true of any, from Mary
Queen Of Scots, to Eugene, empress
Of the French.
"Some years ago she spent day
with me in my home, and as 1 looked
upon those classic features and heard
her gentle voice, and saw the sad ex-
preston in her soft, Spanish eyes, 1
realized, that, although through the
influence of this woman, thousands
were made to suffer, none had suf-
fered more than she, and that prob
ably the ambition which had made her
goad the emperor into the fatal war
was the mistaken thought that she
could build back the shattered empire.
by means which in the past had
brought transient glory to France.
'The empress has passed into old
age and leads quiet life in her coun-
try home, where, beside the tomb of
her husband and her son, she spends
her days in prayer and in waiting for
those things which are better than the
passing glory of a court which tarried
but for day.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-17
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Brainerd, Minn.-There was a very
pretty wedding in East Brainerd last
week when Miss Dell Reilly and Mr..
j. A. Batchelder were Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Father D..
w. Lynch officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Batchelder took the midnight train for
eastern points and will be gone about
two weeks.
Red Wing, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Ryan
died Friday, September 2, at her home
in Belle Creek, aged 80 years, and was
buried in st. Columbkill's churchyard
Monday, with mass by Rev. ]. n.
Prendergast. She was one Of the old
settlers of Belle Creek, widow of
Michael Ryan, who died two years ago.
Graceville, Minn.-The first autumn
wedding occurred at a. NJ, Septem-
Der z, in the Church of the Holy
Rosary when Rev. NJ. O'Brien united
in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss
Rose Mcdonnell, Of this place, to Mr..
Jason Mack, of Beardsley. Miss Josie
Ford played the wedding marches and
Miss Annie O'Hern sang a solo, cave
Marie" Miss Maggie Mcdonnell was
bridesmaid and the bast man was John
Mcdonald, Of Beardsley. Mr.. and Mrs
Mack left via the Great Northern tc
visit the groom's people in Wisconsin