davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-07-01

ot og brauo og ALTAR par pylsur, sem eg gat / mig
trooio, og at PAD par sem eg st6o. Og err eg var
mettur, faroist nytt flor 1 mig allan, og eg p6ttist
purfa f6our fyrir salina til pess ao ver0a alsnll.
Eg vildi ekki velja af verri endanum og valdi mer
skaldskap til abatis. Egg at pund af fr0nskum
brjostsykri og var vlsubrot prentao.a hvern mola.
,,Ert Pl spilagosinn, sem tapa0i forum bundr-
uoum 4 slilabankannm / dag?", spuroi bdoarlok-
an meo bligounarlausum forvitnissvip.
MET, segi eg; zen eg err PAD sauoheimska,
saklausa fornarlamb, sem fyrir pvi varo. Upp q
hvao?"
einhlioa?"
,,Einhlioa?" segi eg.
,,]a, ekkert anna6 en- opin ~svikamylna".
Him" segi eg. ,,Eg gat getio pvl narri beg
ar eg sd hvao svioingnum fell lila az gefa mer doll
arinn. Enginn arlegur spilamaour ser eftir pv1,
40 sletta einurn malsvero / pann, sem ham err n.y.
b1inn a0 ryja. Eg finn pa6 MI 4 m6r, az eg er ekki
enn bdinn az fa n6g af pessum leik; hvergi nandar
OIL HS 6Cla MGR 90 eyoa PeSSum sOmu penlng-
UNI enn pa emu sinni, og eg skal lofa pv1, a0 hafa
pa meiri skemtun at peim en- eg hafoi nu".
,,Hvao attn vio?"
Him." segi eg.
Egg Tor MI ao horfa 1kring I'M mig par / bd6-
inni, og kom pa auga a baunahylki nokkur, err bar
voru. Hefir pd aldrei SEQ pau? Pa6 cru klofnar-
baunir, malaoar svo 40 par ikjast sagi, og vafo UNI
Par ol1upappir, svo a0 par veroa dr sivalningar, UNI
alta puml. langir og elm puml. az pvermali. pau
l1ta lit alveg ems og dynamite hylki; star6, l0gun
og lltur, alt er ems. pau cru skolli pagileg med
fer0ar a fer0alagi. PAD parf ekki annao en- briota
af peim mola og sj6oa sloan, pa verca BAD beztu
baunir. Eg hef 6ti0 af peim margar vattir; full
ar amur. Eg atti tuttugu cent eftir af dollarnum.
og fyrir pau keypti eg eitt baunahylki og flora
puml. at pd0urkveik.
,,Hvenar fer lestin No. 10 austur h6oan 1
kveld?", segi eg vio b~doarmanninn UNI leio 90 eg
gekk lit.
,Klukkan tue, segir ham.
HIM" segi eg.
pegar klukkan var 45 m1ndtur gengin til thu
alpaoist eg inn spilastofuna, sem pa var alvey
troofull af f6lki. Hario a m6r var ddo mj0g 90
halskraginn ohneptur, en- augunum ranghvolfdi co
dottalega. Svona st00 eg par stundarkornm e0 alls-
konar fettum og brettum og skaldi munninn.
pangao til allir, sem inri voru, f6ru az stinga sam
an nefjum UNI hattalag mitt, pa smeyg0i eg mer
inn 1 pyrpinguna, sem sto6 vio faro. boroio, bar sem
prakkarinn meo fylusvipinn sat enn, og t6k stans-
laust peningana af k1asm0lunum.
,,Gefou mer eldspytu", segi eg via elm at
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-07-01

bankanum umsvifalaust, og eyoa tv1 aour en- myrt-
in err gengin tr gildi og letrio err mao af seolun-
nm: svo per err beet ao leggja fran eitt hundrao til
40 byrja meo,ef pd he6r Pa0 einhvernstaoar parma
1 forum p1num. Egg legg ekki lit / minna meo fyrsta
spilio".
Ham falmaoi 1 sklltfuna hagt og letilega, og
tlndi par upp med mesta semingi hundrao dollara,
sem ham svo Hoo 4 boroio fyrir framan sig. Svo
gaf ham spilin. Eg tapaoi fyrsta slagnum.
Ham ytti ser til hli0ar / stolnum og lygndi aug
unum ems og skorinn kalfur.
,Petta var marklaus t%ilviljun, sem frestar bara
oheillastund finni UNI faein augnablik", segi eg.
oGef6u aftur fyrir anna6 hundrao". Enn tapa eg.
nEg hafoi / hyggju a6 lata PAD ekki dragast
svona lengi, a0 fla pig, og letta af per 0llum a.
hyggium 1T af bankastjorninni. En- Der err vel
komio a0 ey0a fyrir mGr dalitlum TINA, eff Der
hugnast PAD betur. Pu Wilt lata mig hafa dalltio
fyrir lltinu, lagsi. Egg kann az meta tess haitian
googer0asemi. En- MI er dti UNI pig. Gefou MI
fj6tt".
Svo forum VIC i Prioja slaginn, og pann fj6r0a,
NpP o 1NA az uOA4dld 1lduu IdlCld Sd l
baoum a mott drottningum, sem eg haf6i a bend
inni. Ham sopaoi seinustu dollurunum, sem eg
hafoi lengi unni6 fyrir / sveita minis andlitis, ofan
i sktffuna slna, og virtist ekki TAXA rao vitund
narris ser; svo hallaoi ham ser geispandi aftur a bak
1 st6lnum og sag0i:
,Ef pd rekst a eitthvao, sem pu6ur err /, pa
gerou mGr aovart. Egg er hreint ao salast af leio-
indum".
Egg var auovitao lama6ur err vonir minar hurfu
svona sviplega ofan 1 skdffuna hja spilamanninum.
En- pao hitnaoi 1 mGr bl60i0, pvi az eg var skap-
braour ems og ungir mem oft cru. Egg leitaoi1
ollum v0sum til az ganga dr skugga UNI hvort eg
atti ekkert eftir til ao reyna aftur. En- peir voru
allir galt6mir. pa faux / mig. Egg er alvey komjnn
1 mundane, hugsa6i eg med sjalfum m6r og rauk 4
dyr. En- 1 pv1 rakst eg a tuttugu dollara %gullpen-
ing 1 vestisvasanum Egg sn6ri VIC skyndilega.
,,Herna! Pd hefr ekki tekio eftir pessum",
segi eg, og kasta peningnum af 0llu afi 1 hausinn
a honum. Svo drattaoi eg paoan niour az jarn-
brautinni, og settist par a verkamannavagn. svo
fullur olundar, ao eg gat hvorki hreyft legg ne liz,
og rifjaoi upp fyrir m6r oil pau b@l6tsyroi sem eg
hafoi heyrt UNI dagana.
pad var fari0 ao dimma og eg var oroinn preytt-
ur at 40 margtyggja oil pau 6pverra oro, er eg
kunni a prem tungumalum, pa var6 eg pess loks
askynja ao mig var fari0 az svengja, pvi a0 eg
hafoi engan mat brag0ao sloan snemma um morg-
uninn. Egg geng pa rakleitt inn 1 spilahdsi6 og
avarpa cunningham VIC spilaboroio.
.,Eg er glorhungraour", segi eg vi6 ham.
Ham rettir mer dollar, med f%ylusvip, og lett ekki
vio mer heldur en- hundi. Mer gramdist vi0 nirfl-
inn, en- sd mer ekki anna6 wanna en- TAXA vi6 pen
ingrum og renna ni0ur rei6i mimi til pess az
skerpa matarlystina, og svo labbaoi eg inn / mat
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
TREATY OF PEACE sIGAED|
Salvador and Nicaragua Agree to
Cease HostiIities
HOPED 1T WILL LAST FOR YEARS
News Received With Greatest Satisfac-
ton by Whole Central American
Diplomatic Cortingent-American
Said TO be Implicated in Revolution
AIRY Plot

Washington, April % "Details OF
the treaty OF peace and amity between
Nicaragua and Salvador which was
signed at Apapala on Tuesday last We're
received at the state department to-
day through a cable from Philip
Brooks. charge Of American legation
at Guatemala. The treaty is similar
to that entered into a year ago and
known as the Marblehead pact and
it includes a provision for a general
Central American peace congress to be
held in Nicaragua in the near future
and a special commercial treaty be-
tween Nicaragua and Salvador.
1t IS the expectation OF the officials
here that as q result of the coming
conference about 20 be held there will
be no further disturbances in Central
America at least for many years to
come.
The news Of the signature Of the
treaty o. Tuesday was received here
with the greatest satisfaction by the
whole Central American diplomatic
contingent who today called at the
state department to express their graf
iticatiOn at the outcome.
San Salvador, April 25.-A revolu-
tionary plot, headed by General Poten-
ciane Escalon and an American citi-
zen named George Noisant was dis
covered April % at Sonsonate, fifty
miles from this city EscalOn fled but
Nosant and others implicated were
arrested. Escalon's plan was to sur
prise the troops at Sonsolite in the
southwestern part Of the republic of
Salvador and capture the arms stored
there.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
.PENROsE CALLS ON PRESIDENT
The Senator Silent On 0bjec, OF
His Visi.
NEWSPAPER MEN BLUFFED
tions-First Visit of Pennsylvania
Senator Since Details OF the Alleged
Conspiracy Were Given Gut.

Washington, April Ex-senator Pen
rose. of Pennsylvania, whose name has
been freely mentioned in connection
with the giving away at dinner Oh TLe
details of an alleged conspiracy against
President Roosevelt, was visitor at
the white house today. This is Senator
Penrose's first visit to the White house
since the publication of the story which
he denied a day or two afterwari-
When the senator came out he was
Immediately surrounded by group of
newspaper men. The senator was NOT
at all communicative and declared
again and again he had nothing 10 say
Of any consequence.
What was the object of your visit,
senatorT
1T was purely social. had very
nice visit"
did you explain to the president
why the Pennsylvania legislature re-
fused to endorse him for third terlG?"
Il did not.
what do you think of the third term
proposition?"
Don't think"
While Senator Penrose was at the
executive Office Senator Jonathan
Bourne, of Oregon, came in. He went
direct to Secretary Loeb's Office. Sen
ator Bourne. it has been commonly
reported was the host at the dinner at
| which the details of the so-called CON
| spiracy against the president were said
| to have been given out. Senator Bourne
saw the president after Mr.. Penrose
had left. He declared. however. that
| there had not been any conference be-
| tween the president, Senator Penrosa
| and himself and that he had not seen
| Mr.. Penrose during his visit to the
| White house.
Later President Roosevelt discussed
national politics and some Of the bust
ness of the republican national COM
| mittee with it's acting chairman, Hairy
S. New. who remained with the Dresi-
dent some time. With the newspaper
| men Mr. New would not talk politics
Representative Burton, of Ohio who
ACCOMPANIED Secretary Taft on his re-
cent trip to the Panama canal and the
West Indies. talked with the president
for some time today. Mr.. Burton
secuted the suggestion that politics
were considered.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
TWO-CENT FARE UNJUST
Gould Says Railroads Cannot Borrow
Money Under Present Conditions.

TWO CENT FARE $$Diin .$Sc
New York. April 25.-Just before ne
sailed for Europe today George J.
Gould was asked his views on the bus
mess and financial conditions of this
country. He said:
Il have no fears as to the future
The country was never so PROSPEROUS
before and the future looks bright -
Question as to the 2-cent fare for
railroads, he replied
II am not in favor of it. 1t will hurt
the railroads, for there is no profit in
passenger traffic and this will prove to
be great injury.
On general railroad legislation lie
said: 81 am in favor of much Of It,
but against anything that will hurt the
credit of the railroads. No railroad
can borrow money under the present
conditions"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
ROSS FEARED TROUBLE

Oil City, Pa, April 25.-The body
of Miss M. Belle Stroup and that OF
Thaddeus E. Ross, her former sweet
heart, who she shot before commit
ting suicide yesterday, eight hours be-
fore the time fixed for Ross marriage
10 another woman, were viewed by a
coroner's jury today after which they
We're TemOved, from the undertak-
ing rooms where they had been pre-
pared for burial. That Of Miss Strup
was taken to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Ehret, of Coal Hill, this
county. Ross body was taken to the
nome of his parents, next door TO the
house which he had prepared for him
self and bride-to-be, Miss Edith Sam
sell. The house had been thoroughly
furnished and was to have been oc-
cupied by them last night had not
the Tilted woman turned the wedding
day into one of tragedy.
Although ostensibly living with his
parents, Ross, it is learned, had a
furnished room in business block
in the heart of the city where he some
times slept and entertained guests.
That he apprehended trouble with his
wedding is shown by request made
Of the Sampsell family that there
should be plenty of light in front OF
the house, in order that he might See
the guests as they entered the front
door.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
SLUMP WAS INEVITABLE
Stuyvesant Fish Says He Predicted il
ard Was Criticised for it

Chicago, April 25.-Stuyvesant Fish
former president of the Illinois Cen
trail and now director and member of
the executive committee of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain
roads, was in Chicago yesterday to at
tend the meeting Of the American rail-
way association.
''The atmosphere has cleared great
ly because of slump in Wall street -
said Mr.. Fish. ''It was bound to come
It was inevitable and I was severe
ly criticized when I predicted it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30

Atlanta, Ga, April 25.-J. G. Eu-
banks. state business agent of the Far
mers National Union today denied that
the union had endorsed the proposed
cotton warrant exchange to be located
in Birmingham as reported from that
place. Mr.. Hubanks says that officers
and members Of the union were invited
to attend the conference. but on learn
ing the details of the plan refused TO
endorse it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
EMBEZZLED $4,000
Treasurer Levi Cook Turns Over S4O,.
900 to Company and Resigns.

Woonsocket, r. l., April 25-A short
age of about $92, 900 in the accounts Of
the WoOnsocket Electric Machine and
Power company was revealed TO-DAY py
the issuance to the stockholders OF The
company Of a circular letter annOunc-
ing that heavy shortage had been
discovered. The letter. which was is
sued by order of the directors. further
stated that the resignation of Levi
Cook Lincoln, secretary-treasurer and
general manager of the company, had
been accepted
John J. Heffernan. counsel for the
directors Of the company, said:
Il believe the amount of the shortage
is about 1000. Mr.. Lincoln has re-
signed and has t1rned over to tde
company property which he claims is
worth $4,000
After reading the circular letter of
the directors and the statement Of Mr.
Heffernan. Mr.. Lincoln said:
Il admit the situation is substant1-
ally as stated. Further than this 7
must decline to be interviewed l take
this step upon the request and the
advice of our directors and the pur-
chasers"
Recently negotiations have been un-
der way for the sale of the business to
the firm of Estrabrook and Company
and the circular says that the alleged
embezzlement will not interfere with
this sale, although the stockholders
may be called upon to make good any
deficiency.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
Fire Entails Loss of s4OO. 600

Minneapolis, April 25-Fire totally
destroyed the Wisconsin Central
freight depot in thic city today, en-
failing a loss of 100000
The flames broke out from an un-
known origin and the building was
soon a mass of flames. A strong
northwest wind made the fiiremen's
task hard and they We're several
times forced back by an explosion OF
oil tanks.
A carload Of automobiles waas de-
Stroyed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-30
Robert Bradley Dead.

Richmond, Va, April 25.-RoDert
Bradley. generally referred to as ''vir-
ginia'' Bradley, one OF the most wide
died at his home, Greenway stock
farm. Charles City county last mid
night.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
HAXTUN.

Martin Burt moved dwelling house
from his farm south of town and plac-
ed it on his lots on Colorado avenue.
J. II. Olson is bu:lling storeroom
for flour and feed in connection with
his elevator.
The new building for the Bank of
Haxtun is receiving the finishing touch
es and will soon be ready to move into.
A car load of fruit trees from the
nursery at Shenandoah, Ia, is on the
track at Haxtun awaiting delivery to
the farmers. This is something new
but presume it is all right if the trees
are properly cared for during the wiE-
tr. A. NJ. AxelsC n always has large
stock of trees in the spring thus there
are chances to get trees any time. Let
the good work go on and plant trees.
]. A. Johnson of Bertrand, iIeb., is
visiting his sons, Eben and Elmer. and
the Axelsons.
John Olson and Jacob Andres from
Pacific Junction, Iowa, secured some
land south Of town last week.
David Roth and his brother, and a
Mr.. uolan. from Dcwuse, Neb., were
here looking at the country.
The Methodist Episcopal church Of
Ilaxtun was dedicated last Sabbath,
Oct. 10. Governor Henry A. Buchtel
who is also Methodist minister,
delivered two excellent sermons, one in
the forenoon and one in the afternoon,
then after sufficient funds had been
subscribed to lift the debt, $1,000, the
beautiful ceremony Of dedicating the
building to sacred use was had The con-
munity Of Haxtun justly feels proud of
having a modern church costing about
80. 900 all paid for.
D. W. Scott will move into town for
the winter having sold his place north
east Of town. HAXTUS REPoRTER.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
HIGHWAY NOTICE..

On motion the board Of county commissioner
have fixed On November .. 1901, Mt. so pm iohear
testimony aud take Aililayits AID proof from
rpmpcten, paitic- in regard 10 the establishing
II public highway On th. section linea ns fol
luws b ginning At the south eari corner " the
iorth east quarter Of section Is In township !
uorth of rang. n. the same being tie south line
II the town limits Of iiolyoke and running
hence due south to the south east corner Of
tho south EAST quarter Of section Is thence west
IN the section line between sec iins lsAnd " In
township : north range ~ west aud continuing
IN section linn- through ranges ~ and u &"
tho south we, corner 81 section i In township
north Of range a west aud in'"rseciinE
tls county line belwrn Phillips and Logan
counties Leon kepler, County Clerk.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help Is within
reach. Herbine will make that liver
perform its duties properly. ]. b.
Vaughn Elba, Ala, WIRES: "Being a
constant sufferer from constipation and
a disordored liver, have found Herb,
Inc to be the best medicine, for these
troubles, on the market. have used
II constantly. | believe 1t to be the
best medicine Of It's kind, and Iwiah al
sufferers from these troubles to know
the good hcrbinc has done me. City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
why're, and IVORY

when your child has n severe cold You
need not fear pneumonia or other pull
monary Diseases. Keep supplied with
Ballard's Horchound Syrup u positive
ere for colds. conRhs, whooping cough
and bronchitis. Mrs Hall, OF Sioux
Falls, S. d. writes: 81 have used your
wonderful pallari's llorcl ound Syrup,
ON my children for FIVE years It's re-
suits have been wonderful. City Drug
: ors.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
W. c. 7. U. MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the W. c. r.
U. will be held at the court house. Fri.
day evening, Oct. %. at $50. There
will be business meeting and the re.
port from the delegate 10 the state con.
ycntIon win be given. Every one In.
tcrcstcd In the temperance work. and
those who want to be interested and
those that are not interested are inyi,.
cd 10 be present. Mrs. j. W. Jewell.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

DR.. P. s. Strubble from Memphis,
Mo-, has decided to locate at Holyoke
for the practice OF dentistry. He is
highly spoken of by some of our people
who know him and will be quite an i'm
portant addition to the number of pro-
fessional men of the tow.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Fred Niehaus of Council Bluffs, Ia,
was in Holyoke last week visiting lis
brother Charles and looking after his
farm. Mr.. Niehaus some time ago
b ught farm miles southwest of
Holyoke at $50 per acre. He bought
the farm formerly owned by NJ. odland.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Holyoke needs laundry. Much work
in this line goes to other towns at an
extra expense to our people while if we
had a laundry. the pay for this labor
would be kept at home.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
chilfifen IN Pain

never cry AZ do children whoarc suffer
ing from hunger, Such Ia the cause Of
all baby's WHO cry and are treated for
sickness, when they really arc suffering
from hunger. This caused by their food
not being nhsimilated but dcyourcd by
worms. A few doses Of Whites Cream
vormifuRc will cause them toceasc cry.
Ing and begin 10 thrive at once Give
Il a trial. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
STOCK SALE.

?. y. Mason will sell at public auction
at the farm OF John 4. Wilson miles
southeast Of iiolyokc on Tuesday Oct.
%, 'O7, head Of horses and i6 head Of
cattle. Ten months time with 10 per
cent interest on all sums over $40. Sale
bsgins at p. m.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

A number Of the high school and of
the grammar department of the town
school go to Wray this afternoon to
play match games of tennis and base
ball. Prof. Briggs and some Of the
teachers accompany them.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

John Pearson recently sold his
farm of 320 acres Of land miles south
of Holyoke for $40 an acre.
AL Patrick recently sold his farm
of $40 acres miles southwest of Hol-
yoke for 500 per acre. These sales were
made by the Irwin Stock Co.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Roy CLANCY recently refused $40 an
acre Tor his farm near Eaxtun. this
county Less than ten years ago land
as close to Haxtun as this farm could
have been bought for SO per acre. How
Is that for an lvance in land p-iees
The state herald., 1907-10-18

The manager of the Holyoke Tele-
phone system informs us that he has
ordered new poles for the lines and as
soon as they arrive work will begin on
putting them in place.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Aii,new assortment Of jowelry Of
all kind. bought In tn Ia f'w day..
Nothing but the best. Buy that watch
now. The new solid silver fouvenir
spoons are In. W. u. Lyman, Jewal'r.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Thompson 4 King have closed out all
Of their fly nets and summer lap robes
&c and have just opened up large as.
sortmcnt OF fur and plush robes. Call
and see them before buying
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Yes / am still in biz, o, yes, of course
Just leave your order for groceries, I'll
deliver it wherever you say in l1olyoke.
S. NJ. Wright.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Ground feed for sale. M. Zoll.

W. Fl. Lyman, the jeweler. has re-
ceived large stock of new goods in
his line. If you want to buy, now is
the time.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

]. d. Heater and his little grand
daughter, Gwennie Jones, left Monday
for Boise, Idaho, where the little girls
mother lives.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Miss James of st. Louis who had
been visiting with Mrs. S. S. Berry of
Holyoke left the first of the week for
her home.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mrs. T. c. Kunkle of Venango, Neb.,
visited with her brother, w. II. Lyman
of Holyoke, on Friday of last week.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

A. E. Patrick took the train Tuesday
for trip to his old home at Seward,
Neb.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mrs VIM. Roberts and daughter,
Madge. of northern Missouri is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. T. Clark of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Ground fee d for sale.-M. zoll.

sell tailor made clothing or can
sell you good warm suit for $3.50.
Just try me once. S. NJ. Wright.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White Sr., re-
returned Wednesday from a visit at
Republican, Neb.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mrs. Mellinger arrived in Holyoke
Wednesday from Gravity, Ia, for
visit with her son and daughter.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Mowry and
daughter, Miss Grace, returned Tues
day from a visit in Missouri.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
llomestcads and decided Land

! can locate you on homestead or
sell you decided land at reasonable fg
urcH. W. ". BALDWIN.
o.is Sterling. Colo.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Ed James of Haxtun was in Holyoke
Monday on business.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

For Sale, single comb brown leghc IN
pullets and ROSTERS, so cents each.
Fred Borland.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

W. II. Lyman jeweler, fine watch
works speciality. Rings and all kinds
of jewelry repaired. Work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mrs. ]. w. Jewell returned Tuesday
from the w. C. T. U. state convention
at Greeley.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

DR.. F. NJ. Means returned Saturday
from visit in Arkansas.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

John Peter left the first of the week
for Ration, N. NJ.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Judge Holland attended the I.O.O.F.
Grand Lodge at Salida this week.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Mrs. Painter entertained the ladies' of
the Art and Needle Club Tuesday after
lnOCn.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Take your watches to M. Zoll for re-
pairs. All work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

For sale, sweet corn roasting ears,
Ray Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
TIE KIND You LIKE.

We have nice heavy rough fencing.
boards, and two by fou,s.
Il. Sutherland.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Sterling silver souvenir spoons of
Holyoke at Lymans.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Holyoke needs a bakery.

Rooms to rent, city water, enquire at
Postofiice.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

! have some bargains in queensware.
w. j. Harper.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Daily low rate excursion tickets to
jamestown Exposition eastern cities and
resorts, northern Michigan, Canada and
New England.