davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-05-17
SUMMONS.
First pub Mar IS
uunty OF Phillips, -

tate OF colorado. la
county OF Phillips,
In the county court
Eugene Lumelius, plaintiff ysPhillip II Jen-
,ing-, agent the Municipal Dcbcnturc TO-, aad
q keim, defcndRnt-.
the reop.c II the State of Colorado,
10 Phillip Jsnniugs. RRant the Municipal
hrb-nture Co, and W, q. krin. the defendant.
lbore nrmesi greeting
You are hereby required "a appcar In nn ae
tion brought against you by the above nam
d piaintin In thr county cMrt OF Phillips
'ounty, state OF Colorado. aud answer thu
complaint thor,in within twenty days after
the service hereof. n served within this
'ouniyi NJ, Il served out OF this county, or
by publication, within thirty days aftrr the
,cryirc hereof. exclusive VI the day OF ser.
Vi e; or judgement b. drfaul Sill ba taken
against You according To the layer of the
complaint, And n u copy of the complaint
IN the above rnutl.d Hc'lnn be- not served
SIth this summons. ~ II the saryice her, OF
he made oui Of tins stat. then ten days ad
litioual To the time hcretnbofors specified
inF appearance and answer will b. allowed
h re the taking Of judy, mcnt by default as
aforesaid.
The saii action l. brought O. quiet tho title TO
''' ~ ~ N' y " Z anu w" 80 hi tue W Y
II sec ivy North Range a West In Phillip.
county Colorado
n will N 70 iully appaaF from tho complaint
IN said action Ia which reference is herr maio
And you ARE hereby notified that II you
fail To appear, aud 10 ansvrr the said com.
plant ~ nbuVr required, the said plaintiff
viii take default amt judgement h- pfny, d.
Given under my hand this l8lh day af Feb
raap A, u. lp1i,
JOIN MAIL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sn-is Empire lildg, Denver. Colo.
First pub Mar 10
The state herald., 1907-05-17

In using a cough syrup, why not get
the best, one that comes highly recon-
m nied is Bees Laxative Cough syrup,
contains honey and tar and is superior
to other cough syrups in many ways.
Children always like it because it con-
tlins no opiates, is laxative and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mon
cy refunded. Try it. c. +. Allen.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
The lie lnsurance

muddle has started the public to think
ing. The wonderful success that has
met Ballard, HorehOuUd Syrup in its
crusade on coughs, influenza, bronchitis
and all pulmonary trOubles-has started
the public to thinking Of this wonderful
preparation. They are all using Join
the procession and down with sickness.
Price 25c, SOC and 81. City Drug Store
The state herald., 1907-05-17

Hurried meals, lack of exercise, are
the main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings
Dyspepsia toblet after each meal aids
digestion, improves the appetite. Sold
by C. Z. Allen. druggist.
The state herald., 1907-05-17

Everyone knows that spring is the
season of the year when the system
needs cleansing Dade's Little Liver
Pills are highly recommended. Try
them. Sold by C. E. Allen, druggist.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR REGl :
TRATlON OF LAND
State of Colorado
County Of Phillips


In the district court
Alonzo Gcrrish plaintiff VS. william james
)rr uthbortson Orr " l. irwin
IndH all other persons or parties unknown, claim
ng any right title estate lien or interest in the
cal estate described in the application herein
defendants
The People Of the State of Colorado to the
boyc named defendants Greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to an
wcr the application of the applicant plaintiff
n the above entitled application for registration
# the following land situate in Phillips county
Colorado towit
The north east quarter Of section thirty-one in
pwnship seven nOrthof range forty-fou west oi
no 9Th principal meridian in Phillips county
Colorado
And to file your answer to the said application
the office of the clerk Of said court in said
'ounh within twenty days after the service of
lis summons upon you exclusive of the day OF
uch service aud II you fail to answer the said
pplication within the time aforesaid the appli
ant plaintiff in this action will apply To th
'ourt for the relief demanded in the application
herein
Witness W q Holland clerk Of said court and
he seal thereof at Holyoke in said county and
tate this y day Of Apr \ u 1897
SEAL) WG HELLAND
'lerk of the district court Phillips county Colo
First pub Apr ~
The state herald., 1907-05-17
sCROFULA In Is worst form
yields 10 the blood cleansing power
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands Of
'ases have been perfectly CURED
Executors Notice

Executors Notice
Estnts II Amos krigwin Deceased.
ne undersigned, having bcsn nppointcd Exccu.
ar II the last will aad testament of Amosi ks b.
sin late of tho county n Phillip, and state o'
pl rndo. decrasoi, hereby ,liyr- notice that b,
Nill appear before tho courii ruurt ~ t'hii
ips county, ne the court houss in lIoyuks
colorado - the April term, on tho
asi Monday In June neat, hi which time all
,orsun- having claims against snid ostair ar.
iutihrd mud requested tu attend for tho purpose
4 having the samr adjusted, An persons IN.
lrbtol To said estate are requested To make In,
mediate payment IA the undersigned,
Dated At ilolyoks Colo this ~, day ~ Apr 4
D. lp07. II Elm"f Thompson. Executor
First lub Apt ~
The state herald., 1907-05-17

mi Il g ratrix. At which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear and present oblee-
tions TO the same II any there be.
Dated at H JlyoIs, colorado. III. 3, lSJ7.
Josie A, illl,
Administrators of the estate of George W
Hill deceased.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
ICE FUR PUBLICATION,
Land Onlco at Sterling, Colo"
aa tUu=

Apr ~, 1907
Notice is hcreby given that John Il Conklin Of
Holyoko, Colorado, has filed notice Of his in
tentiou to make final Communication proof in
support Of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
-7GI made Dec II. 1875. for the W = Section %
Township q n. Ruugy ~ W, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk Of District Court at
Hulyokc, Colo, on juno s, 1907,
lie unmcs the following witnesses to prove
his cuntuuou, residence upon, and cult ration
Of the land, viz:
Elmer Harmon Of llolyOkr, Colorado
William l. Johnston
james kinch
Dot Harmon
y u ARMDTR Rcpistpr
The state herald., 1907-05-17
Don't
Neglect 1t

1t is n serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity of action, OCCASION
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, tluttering, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
81 have used 10 bottles n pr Miles
Heart Cure and can truthfully Say 10
has done me more good than anything
/ have ever used. and | have tried
nearly everything that know u. The
doctor who attended me asked me
what I was taking and | told him
nr. Miles Heart Cure, he said Il was
not going 10 do me amy good but II
did 1 have not taken any Tor "a year
now and while there II occasionally q
slight symptom II tho old trouble II
H. not enough for me 10 continue tho
use ~ the medicine, II ! should Ert
wofHe ! would know what 60 do, Tnks
Dr. Miles Heart cure nH ! ala before.
! consider myself practically cured of
my heart trouble"
Il, II. DuNSAM, Livingston, Texas.
Or. Miles Hear, Cure Is sold by
your druuuist, who Viii guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit N II fallu
he viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The state herald., 1907-05-17

NutiGH Of application 10 Lsass
Stats Lands
ogfICF OF rnE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
DrSyra, CotoHAp0 May ~, ipf,
Notice IL hereby given that EE French
whose postntllca hddfrss is ilolyuku Colo Un
Apr gi ip'i made application No ~, 10 M"
state Board II Land Commissioners Ia lohsn the
following described School iands. situate In
Yuma county, Colnadu, tusaitI
Al oi soc N iwph hnriiw
No other application 10 lrhsr tho ahn,e dr.
scfihe,i premisrs ~ objections aFninst llr ahnyr
application will ha considered after June
n 1901
Iuns y NRtAN
Register sratr baarl Land commissioners,
Date of hrsi publication Mar Il, M,
The state herald., 1907-05-17

eSecutedland delivered by the said Joseph Wolfe
and Cynthia = " olfe 10 the said The Western
Farm Mortgage Trust Company and by said com
pnny a signed to this plaintiff on the W 4 sec
2It7nri II in Phillips comfy Colorado
As will more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference il here made
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take de-
fault and judgement as prayed for in said COM
plant
Given under my hand and the seal of the saiS
county court at Holy yoke, Colo, in said county
hiss, day Of April A. d, 1901.
W. g. HELLAND,
County Judge,
[SEALI Phillips county, Colorado
First pub Apr
The state herald., 1907-05-17
C. A. R. POST NO. 81.

Meets the last Saturday of each
month at their hall j. S. Shockey,
Com, W. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1907-05-17

JntiGs Of Appliuntinn 10 Lease
State Lands,
FFlCt OF THE STATE BOARD OF Ian
COMMISSIONERS.
DESyEE, CoLnRApu, Apr 80, lpJ7,
office iz hereby given that Juhnllnmilton Whos
pztotlice address l. llolyukc Colorado on APP
. lg7. made application No Eas to the Stat
board u Land Commissioners tn lease M. fol
wing described school Lands, situate Ia Phil
us cNunty, Colorado, t".witj
Sw = ~ -cciio1 10 Township nor,h range idy
No oticr applications Ia lras" tho aboyc dee
rib',l premises or nhicctiuns against N" Sbuy,
pplicatiun will b. considered after May =
o..
JouS =, VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First pub Apr %
The state herald., 1907-05-17
ManZan File Cure
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL
AlIAs suMMON,.

State Of Colorado. "a
County Of Philips,
The state herald., 1907-05-17
CONTEST NOTICE.

VI S. LAND OFrIcE,l
STERLING. COLO,
Mar 10 1907,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

a circular area has this peculiar prop
erty' that il incloses for q given length
the maximum OF space. Any other area
mas longer inclosing boundary for
the surface inclosed-
Again. the periodical quickening OF
the canals proceeds with singular uni
formity down the planet not only to
but across the equator, which also has
q special significance. For Mars. pre-
senting fat surface. is therefore in
hUid equilibrium. or. in other words.
particle OF fluid al any point on its
suiface would stay where II was un-
less forced on by artificial agency. The
water which quickens the yerdure OF
the canals moves from the neighbor-
hood OF the pole down 10 the equator
as the season advances. This IL does
then, irrespective OF gravity. There
IS, indeed. no escape from the one de-
duction-artihciality since water only
flows downhiB and there is no such
thing as downhill on a surface already
in luid equilibrium. Realizing this.
even II We suppose for the sake Of ar
gument that natural forces take the
water down to the Martian equator
their action must there be certainly
reversed and the equator prove a dead
line. TO pass which We're impossible
And my reason for believing there is
life on Mars? The possibility OF life
on n planet is merely the question of
planets size, and then, pursuantly.
that the character OF that life is 4
matte Of planetary age. But age again
is a question OF size. For the smaller
it's mass the quicker the body cools.
and with planet growing cold means
growing old. Now, Mars is large
enough to have begotten vegetatfoo.
and small enough to be already old.
All that we know Of the physical state
Of the planet points to the conclusion
of both vegetai and animal life existing
there and Furthermore that this life
should be OF a relatively high order IS
possible. Nothing contradicts this. and
all recent observations have in fact
made il most conclusive. In any event.
these observations respond to our crav-
ing for a wider knowledge OF the uni
verse. Some day our own geology.
meteoroiogy and the rest will stand in
debted TO the study of red Mars for
advancement along their respective
lines. Today what we already know is
helping to the fuller comprehension OF
vaster spheres. and il may be only a
matter OF time when some supreme CO.
lumbue OF science will actually see and
signal another responsive world.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
HOME er FRANK H WAs1EY

ice" in a frozen Arctic OF miners
flinched to the last farthing by as brill
liant and unscrupuious an army OF law
yers as ever infested a reputed law
abiding community.
In Fairbanks. Gales district. Murane
had a single vote. against the Demo-
cratic candidates $50!
Alaska's Delegate has no seat or
voice in Congress Like a hearer at
college. he is admitted to the foor of
the House. In the committee-room,
is transacted, he Is entitled to a re-
spectful audience.
Waskey. who is 30. has no exag-
gerated idea OF the Importance of the
figure he will cut in the hall OF the
solons.
Il know I will scarcely have time to
get acquainted with the streets of
washington before my term is up he
said. But to let Congress know I am
there will be something
Certainly no young man has gone to
Congress through more picturesque
campaign than Alaska's first elected
Delegate.
Alaska adores ..musher'' Frank
II. Waskey is the prince of '.lnushers''
Scarcely a trail throughout Alaska
he has not mushed. while many are
the unbeaten paths he has forged
through afoot or with dog team. He
is in personal touch with every camp
and miner in the Nome. Council and
Kougurok districts.
There are no more intelligent men
in the world" said Waskey. than the
miners of Alaska. Few are the camps,
the cabins or the roadhouses they fire.
quent in which the best current litera-
ture IS not met. Miners devour such
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

well. to be somebody Democracy has
nothing to DO with that. In England
the spirit of democracy is rs strong as
II Is here: but social position doesn't I
enter into the matter. One English
man is as good as another as far as his
political rights go. hut he knows that
socially the case is different You
know yourself. sir. how impossible 1t
would be for you to ask me to dine
with your family, even IL you knew me
more Intimately"
We'll. it probably wouldn't be pleas
ant for you"
I'm afraid, sir. you're hypocritical.
too. 1t not only wouldn't be pleasant
for either OF us. but it would be a step
sersant. I helseve we are put into this
world to be useful and to be as useful
IS we can Now | am more valuable
As q servant than | could be in any
other capacity-more useful to society
at large and therefore more self-re-
spectng."
Tn other words. you are more of a
man.
Precisely so. sir. AS clerk, I was
as much a servant as ] am now, but
all the while pretending that I was
not--pretending. always pretending"
"In what practical way is your pres
ent occupation more congenial to your"
"Ah.'' said stacy, now you are COM
ing TO II. The point Is that l am al
ways In the employ OF gentlemen, with
whom courtesy does not stop at the
treatment OF their interiors. In mer-
camille work the case Is very different
Those in direct authority over clerks.
bookkeepers, collectors and the like
are usually recruited from the ranks
of the latter class and know no other
method of discipline than a general
policy of faultfinding and browbeating.
Besides this, there is in every COM
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

IF that is what Congress expects, I
am sorry to disappoint IL. IL 1T is my
good fortune, however, to convince the
lawmakers at washington during the
three brief months given me that
Alaska is made up of as honest, intelli-
gent, progressive, God-abiding people
as the States, will feel more than re-
paid for the 'mushing' campaign that
eliminated in the honor of being
Alaska's first elected Delegate to the
Congress of the United States
Since shedding swaddling clothes per-
sistent as the howl of its own maIa-
mutes has been Alaska's effort to OBJ
tain just IL not dignified representation
in the halls OF Congress. OF right to
representation in that august body her
gold output of the last ten years-some
$40, 900, 000--would seem to substantiate
Alaska's dependency upon Washing
ton is not unlike that OF the American
Colonies upon England before the
Declaration Of Independence. Indeed,
so fiagrantly has Washington ignored
it that at one time Fairbanks is said
to have forbidden the celebration of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

Continued from Preceding Page)
up 10 as many as fourteen, thus make
rendezvous. and il is poor junction
that cannot show at least six or seven.
Prom this arrangement il is at once
evident that the canals are not fOrtuit-
0usly placed. That lines should thus
meet exactly and in numbers al par
ticular points. and only there. shows
that their locating is not the outcome
Of chance.
They cannot be rivers, as Proctor ad-
vanced. because OF their peculiar
straiGhtness. Nor can they be cracks.
because OF their uniform size Their
unbrokcn character is another fatal OBJ
lection to this argument. For cracks
ih ground and on bowls as shown In
tho accompanying pictures. never pur-
sue g. continuous course for any great
distance. any more than they keep
uniform or straight.
suggestive Of design their very
appearance ~. the idea Of artifcisiity
receives further sanction from more
careful consideration on at least eight
counts.
Their straightness.
Second-Their individually uniform
size.
Third-Their extreme tenuity.
Fourth-The dual character Of some
Of them.
Fifth.-Their position In the funda-
mental planetary features
SiNth--Thcir relation TO the Oases.
Seyenth-The character OF these
oaseF.
EightL-The systematic networking
By both canals and Oases Of the whole
surface o. the planet.
no natural phenomena within our
knowledge show such regularity on
such q scale upon any one OF these
eight counts. When one considers that
those lines run FOR thousands OF miles
a. an unswerving direction. as far rels-
lively as from London 10 Bombay. as
far actually as from Boston 20 San
Francisco, the inadeouacy OF natural
explanation becomes glaring.
The connection OF the canals with
the oases is no less telltale OF intent
The spots are found only at canal juno
lions, clearly the seal and sanction Of
Euch rendezvous. Their relation 10
the canals that enter them bespeaks
method and design Significant also Is
tile shape of the oases. Their form is
round q solid circle OF shading so deep
fn tone as TO seem black, though un-
doubtedly IN truth biue-green. Now.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

the Fourth of Julyi
While a Territory IL has no Terri
torial government 1t is governed like
the District of Columbia To possess
Territorial government-the home rule
for which ireland has fought and bled
lis now the controlling ambition. The
first step toward realization was the
election August Ia of the Democratic
candidates for Delegate to Congress
Frank H Waskey of Nome and Thomas
c. Gale of Fairbanks. Waskey was
elected to fill the short term, while
Gale is the long term Delegate.
The Republican party merged the
long and short terms into one and
nominated Thomas c. Murane. law
yer of unblemished character
Alaska is essentially Democratic. The
defeat of Murane was foregone con-
clusion Had Republicanism been in
the ascendency his defeat would have
been no less overwhelming, SO "sot
agin" lawyers as class are the in
habitants of Uncle Sans gold fields.
That Thomas c. Murane was like Cae-
sar's wife-above suspicion-"cut no
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

merciaI ONCE an atmosphere of envy
jealousy and backbiting which is much
more destructive OF what is best in
man than the honeS- adnission to him
SELF once and for all, that he is by
nature a servttor. but a good and use
ful one. In service. as / am, all that is
eliminated / am in refined and quiet
surroundings. there is no rush for gain.
no attempt to squeeze every possible
bit of energy out OF me. Five minutes
late doesn't mean anything. j don't
have to take my lunch, sir, in bean
cry
Then. again." continued this phiIoso-
pher, .in the walk of life have
chosen there is the spirit of helpful
ness rather than Of competition. For
instance, a short time ago / had some
money saved up and my employer knew
ii IL / had been one of his Office en-
ployes his manager wouldn't have
known II and wouldn't have cared or
given il a second thought But the
relations between master and servant
are so personal that the master did
know it and did care. And he told me
how to invest my little savings to the
best advantage. What employer in
commercial life. sir. would take that
much interest in one of his men?"
Stacy and looked at each other for
while across the social chasm OF
which he had now made me 50 vividly
aware
stacy" / said. do you feel a sense
of degradation7'
NO, sir; not a bit OF it. I UNDER
stand my business. which Is more than
many can say who are not servants;
I help to make life better worth living.
/ think: and. looking at it from every
point. l am sure I am as useful mem
Der of society as many OF those whose
comfort has made my calling neces-
sity OF civilization"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

publications as the worid's Work. the
Scientific American. the Reeiew OF Re
views and mining publications. They
are the thinkers as well as the doers
In these parts.
Every man. I suppose said waskey.
recalling his life in the north. has
some one thing of which he Is prouder
than another. My pride is that 1 am
of pioneer stock. as is my wife Ny
father was forty years miner. He
and my mother came from New Eng
land to Minnesota when it was forest.
thence to California in its earliest day.
From that frontier i pushed into
Alaska
Newspapers in the States have said
1 am not a miner; that L never sunk
shaft or handled a pick. The fact is
there is no work pertaining to mining
/ have not done and continue to do. I
am first and last nothing else but
miner"
While not wealthy. Waskey. In the
language Of the country. is wei:
layed-" Until 1905. when he struck
pay on the Chestnut claim, adjoining
the famous Bessie Bench. he was prac-
tically unknown ir Nome. On the
Chestnut claim one man rocked out In
a single day $500 Waskey and his
partner had $4,000 in bank from this
property and had started to clean up
the winter dump, when they were en-
joined from further work by an injunc-
tion-the curse of Alaska.
Mr.. Waskey has been married three
years. He met his wife in Nome They
have one son. and when not at work
on a claim they are at home in tiny
wooden house on the Spit-ra sandy arm
of land stretching between Bering Sea
and Snake River.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

~oNGREss has a novelty in
Alaska's FIRST elected Delegate.
Frank II. waskey. No Lochin-
var came out of the West with
braver front or cleaner escutcheon than
this stalwart American youth from the
frozen ncrtf's most northerly district
to make the first epoch in Alaskas
political history.
II am first and foremost a MINER
said Nr. Waskey TO me in expressing
his abhorrence OF being confounded in
the public or Congressional mind with
The Texas Steer" "Sockless Jerry or
the sensational prototypes OF dramatic
novelistic or caricaturist invention. II
am no politician. I never was, and. in
all probability, pever will be. ! go to
Congress with 1ssart and soul for the
best interests Of the miner, which are
inseparable from the best interests of
all loyal Alaskans. No. ! never wore
nugget Jeweiry, comic opera top boots.
Rogers Brothers whiskers, carried
bowie knives or killed a man." he
smiled. In his frank. boyish way.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

horses ana with Just as well defined
uses in the world. You can't pull a
dray with a hunter and you can't jump
fences with a Percheron. In England
they admit this--recognize 1t rather. sir: :,
here in America you pretend to deny
ii and then complain because you have
no real servants-except the ones you
import from the other side, and
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

cigarette, passed the ash tray, and
said:
There will never be any good SER
wants in America until the-I may say
it. sir-the fiction that one man is as
good as another isis"
Admitted TO be only a fiction?"
Precisely sir. There are classes,
distinct and separate as the breeds of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
stacy smiled broadly.

stacy smiled broadly.
You provided, graciously.
''As you please. sir
Then you think the very idea. the
genius of democracy. is antagonistic
to the development of good domestic
service?''
NO. not that, sir; the trouble is that
in America everybody wants Toto