davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Administrators Notice.

In tho matter Of the estate Of Potter Penner de-
cased
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator Of the Estate Of Peter Psnner
ate Of the County Of Phillips and
tate Of Colorado deceased, hereby gives
office that he will appear before the County
ourt Of Phillips County, at the Court House In
lolyoke At the Oct term. isU7 on the last Mon-
,y In Oct next, at which time all
crsons having claim. against ssid Estate are
gifted and requested to attend for the purpose
4 having the sams adjusted. All persons In
.ebt.d tn said E-tsts ART requested to make i'm.
,ediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Holyoke. Colo, this day Of sept.
!. ID. iS7.
G Kelly, Administrator.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Don't orumbls

when your joints ache and you suirci
from rheumatism. Buy bottle Of Bal
lnrl's Snow Liniment and get instan
relief. a positive cure for rheumatism
burns, cuts, contracted muscles, sor
chest. etc. Mr.. /. 7, Bogy, u promi
nsnt merchant at Willow Point, Tcxnf
says that he finds Ballard's Snow Lini
m mt the best all round linimcnt he CIV,
or us.d City Drug sIorc.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
NuTICE Fur PUBLICATION
Land utieo at sterling, Colo.
<fuu 'uito NJ 'tctl
Sent a, ly5.

Notice is hereby given that Gustaf L J"hnsoi
81 Haxtun Colo has filed motto. Of his intention
to make final Ave year proof In support Of hi
claim, viz: II + No 1868 mnde Dec - 1901 for tn
MEX Bee eiTsN. II ". and thnt sal
pro,f viii. b. made before Register or Receiver
at Sterling. Colo, on Oct -, 1907.
lie name. the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation o
aid land. viz;
John iolmquist Of Hantua colorado
Otto Y swanson
Carl A johnson
frank A Peterson ''
ZEE. ARNoua, Register.
First pub Sept u
The state herald., 1907-09-13
'UMMoNs OK APPLICATION For REGI
TRATIOS


TRATION
In the district court
State ~ Colorado
County Of Philips
JF McGaushey plaintiff VS. l. W Tullcys Cor
leila NJ Iiill
md all other persons or parties unknown claim
n. any right title estate lien or interest In III,
cal estate described In tho application herci
defendants
The pc pie Of the state of Colorado To the h
nv, named defendants greeting
You are hereby summoned and required tn nm
ser III. application 81 the applicant plaintiff h
he above entitici application Tor Registration
u y. following land situai. In Phillips count,
colorado to'~it
The South half Of the north east quarter e
a.. ~ section thirty on. tai) aud south half q
he north wc-t quarter lsii W ~ section tlirt,
two az )township SEVENTH North OF Range Fort,
two tisl ~rs' Of the 9th IN
And To file your answer to the said applicatio
in the oiiic. of the clerk of -aid court In salt
eounty within twenty days after the service Q
this -unmohs upon you exclusive Of the day ol
such service and II you fall to answer tho said az
piicaiion within the time aforesaid the applicaD
pinintin In this action will apply To the court 10
the relief demanded In the application herein
Witness, W q iiEiLAND Clcrk Of said cour
anj tho -.Nl thereof at hoiyoke Colon do Il
sid count, aud state this " ia, Of Aug AID isJ,
SEAL VIC iIELLAND
Clerk
fifrt pub S.ut6
The state herald., 1907-09-13
II c Kelly. Administrator.
Fisrt publicntiin Sept 0

fisrt publichtiih Scpto
NOTiCE FUR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE ut Sterling. Colo,
Aug ~. 1901.
'otice is hereb, given that John d Eicne 10 ser
4 HaItun, Colorado. has filed motto, OF his in
rntion to make final hye Year proof In
'upport Of his claim. viz; Homestead Entry No.
I 80 made Mar -, lso.. Tor the Y Section -
township 10 n. Range u W. and that said proof
Ill bc made before register OF receiver at ster-
ing. Colo, on Oct -. 1871.
lie names the foilowin. witnesses to prove
iis continuous residence upon. and cultivation
&. the land. viri
Frederick Snyder OF Haxtun. Colorado
Albert y Edwards &"
Alva u Gray Z"
Herbert II Dee "
a ~
The state herald., 1907-09-13
SoR YOUNG O. OLD ~
1Hx BEST PILL SOLD AAA
~ LHHs hH Liver + PHI. W
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the matter Of thef,state Of william Arens
lec.ased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of william Arens lat'
Of the county of Phillips in the state Of Colorn.
do, deceased, hereby gives notice that he viii
appear before the county court Of said fhillip'
county at the court house in H. lyoke In said
county at the July term 1897 On the last Monda,
in Sept next nj which time all persons hnvins
claims against said estate are notified and n
lues,ed to attend for the purpose OF having tho
same adjusted. All pesons indebted to said e.
tate are requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at iiolyoke Colo this ss day Of June
d IyJ7 John q Richardson Administrator.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
firsi publication scpt I3llOi

NIrIEE Fur PUBLICATION
Land onic,s,t >torliug. Colo.
sept l. NC,
Nniic" is hereby given that MaB Rnusi
Of iInly"kr coo hH- hlo,i butica OF ht intention
o. make fnhi communication prouf Ia support -
bi- claim. via. u . N"sd9 made Feb IyI fo
tho ~ = uf csathSgaw and that sai,
ir"uf Sill bo made before rlnk ~ distric
cpur At liulyokr rolo,, on Nov ll0i
Nc naiurz the fulluWiug vi lnc.sc. 10 prove III
continuous ursidrurr upuu and cultivation q
taid lani, Via
Robert Marta uf II ynko Colurllo
l,s"uh l. der
Prank Marlin "
i'b,lg Z,nm,Htnan
D., T. NRaurn, lingist.,r
The state herald., 1907-09-13
EE ARMOUR Register.
First pnb.Icat: n Sc ",'g'7.
Mites Tor FuhnGaunn,

First pnb.Icat; n Sc ~, ,g7.
Mites Tor FubnGRtinn,
United states Land Onicc. I
sterling Colo Sept 3 lgG
Notice is hereby given that Otto + Swanson
of IIaxtun Colo has filed notice of his ten
;,Jn to make final FIVE year pront In support
Of his claim, viz: III 40 l6aa made sept - 100
for he NV 4 sec % TgN Ri6 " and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
nj Sterling Colo, ON Oct %, 1901
lie nau,ts the following witncs-ei to prov,
his continuous residence upon aud ruliivi
tiUa OF said land, viz:
John Ilolmluist OF IIaxtun Col,
Gustaf l. Johnson
Frank Peterson 4"
y aak \ SpragIr lluyuke "
EE lRNouI, Register,
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Flint publication Aug 2. ipo1.
Notice for Publication.
Land ono. nj Startling. Colo 4

Land ono. al Startling. Colo
July o. wi.
Notice IL h.rub, gwen that Gotifti-d rnul.on
II iiolSokc Colo ha. ni.d potic. ofhis inten.
uon To make nnai i've year proof In support
Of his claim. visi Homestead Entry No itp
mad. s.p II. lyO. for III. .'s--a -v.w (. SEQ
apS h'S " and iha, said pioof viii bs
inside bofor. clerk district eou,t a, ioly.ks
Col" onOc, ~. iyo5
lie names tho following ~i,nc-s.. Ia prove
his eontinuou. rcsid.nc- upon aud cultivation
VI said land, slri
John n!nLiun 81 iioiynl. colo,
Charlie. iiIofkiun
August iiioftlnn "
John cfonluist
y 4 AnMnIn IinpI.Icr
The state herald., 1907-09-13
First Publication Aug . 1907
Nutice for Publication

Nutics fur Public atiun
United States Land once
Sterling Colo Aug iuH
Notice is hereby given that RaphJ Millase Of
Iolyoke Colo has filed notice Of his intention
o make final Communication proof in support Of
lis claim viz HE No 3lS9 made Apr . 1905 for the
w4 Of Sec ls T 8N Il 10 W and that said proof
will be made before W q Holland clerk oil dis
riot court at Holyoke Colo.,on Oct 2 1917
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
ontinuous residence upon and cultivation Of
aid land, viz:
John Haver OF Holyoke Colo
William Kelsey
James Tryon -
Jacob II NJ illage
EE ARMOUR Register
The state herald., 1907-09-13
f,E ,nsoun it.vi.i.r
firs' publication July 20 ipo;

TFT""I'"''""9HI 70 I|'
Notice. Tor Publication,
Land pfic. at sterling cola
Jul, ". ieF.
No,icr Is hereby given that Ot,o y iiu.,.ou Of
hohot" colo has NJ notic. IT hi. intention
10 make nnai commatniion prpof IN support
OF his rlnm WA u 4 M 81; ma,l. Mrb 4, 10 a
fof thrn Y s"c iiinrnw.. aud tina, said
pro- ~lilb mal" bot,f. iinri-l.t OF 10.
osit"' -, si"flins t'oio oh sep ID 1911.
He names the fOlln~ins wi,na.sr. l., p,,y,
hrt continuous 'r-lj"nco upon aud cultivation
II Aaii land, ,irI
Andrew Abd.tson OF tiol,,l, c,,,
timef Nalson
Edward iip,heas .
Charley \ ilenjanin u.
Il. AasOun, itouistur
The state herald., 1907-09-13

Nutics Of application to Lsase
Stata Lands,
iFfICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
DENVER. CoLoRADo, July as. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Berg
those postoffce address Is Hsxtum Colo has
,ade application No .co9 to lease the following
escribcd School and indemnity school Lands.
itunte in Phillips county. Colorado, to-wit:
Sc Y OF sec "a and W 4 Of sec 10 twp 9nrTv
No other application to lease the above de-
eribed lands will be considered afterAug y 1907
JoHs Y VIVIAN
Register State board Land Commissioners.
Date Of first publication Aug 9, 1907.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR REGl'
TRATION OF LAND
State of Colorado
County Of Phillips !


County Of Phillips
In the district court
Bertha Johson plaintiff VS. l. " Tulleys Clar
once X Ii.sse
md all other persons or parties unknown, claih
ng any right title estate lien or interest in tn
eal estate described in the application herei
defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado to the
,ove named deiendants- Greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to AZ
wer the application of the applicant plaintii
In the above entitled application for registration
OF the following land situate in Phillips count
Colorado towit
The east half Of thc::south east quarter (e y s
q of sec twenty t2o) and the east half OF III
,orih east quarter le,i 30 Of section twent
iine (e,l township seven ~ north Of range forl
two ~ west Of the 9Th IN
And to file your answer to the said applicatio
IN the office of the clerk OF said court in sal
count, within twenty days after the service o
his summons upon you exclusive OF the day
uch service and II you fail To answer the sal
DUPLICATION within the time aforesaid the appl
,ant plaintiff in this action will apply To tn
,ourt for the relief dem andcd in the applcatiol
,crcin
Witness W q Iiclland clerk Of said court an,
h- seal thereof at Iiolyoke in said county an
tate this ~ day Of Aug A u 1907
sEAL) wG HELLAND
Clerk of the district court Phillips count, Col,
First pub septe.
The state herald., 1907-09-13

Merit is what has given Hood
av1 Sarsaparilla the largest sales Il
the world and enables 1t to accomplis
thousands Of wonderful CURES.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
First publication Sept 10 1901
NntiGR for Publication,
United States Land Ofllcc
Sterling Colo Sept ZINC

Notice Is hereby given that John Ilolmquist
heir at law of Joseph W llolmquist OF
HulyokcColo has filed notice OF his intention
10 make hnal five year proof In sup.
port of htsclatm, viz: Homestead Entry No lGss
made Jan - 100! for the n " 4 sec 10 TEN Il
d ". and that said proof will BE- made be-
fore register or receiver at Sterling Colo, on
Oct - 1917,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivGl
tiun of said land VIZ:
The state herald., 1907-09-13

ESTELLA SUMMERS.
County Superintendent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
HELPING ALONG THE TRUSTS.
Sending Money Away from Rural Dis
tricts Assist In Making Them.

1t appears as if the trusts are in the
country to stay. The legislative &C.
tion of the government seems to
merely mean little more regulation.
Trusts generally have their starting
point in Wall street. 1t is to Wall
street that the money earned by them
goes. Each trust industry means so
much more for the Golfers of the null
ti-millionaires. 1t is a sorry fact that
the people of the country have been
for years bamboozled by trust mana
gers, and unknowingly have been
compelled to donate toward their sup
port. That the great mail-order con.
Germs in Chicago have been backed
up by Wall street capital has just be-
come evident. Within the past few
months Wall street financiers have
decided to build up even greater in
the mail-order business, and one con
Germ has had its capital increased to
$40, 100000. 1t has been toward such
a monster enterprise the people of the
west have been turning their trade
the past several years, and by so do
ing have kept western communities
from advancing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
THERE MUST BE MERIT.
Drawing the Line in the Matter of
Patronage of Home Institutions.

While it is the duty of every home
loving and patriotic citizen to encour-
age and support home enterprise, 1t
should be part of the principle that the
home enterprises should be such as to
merit support. The matter of service
and of competition are important 1t
must be public spirited citizen, in
deed, who will willingly pay home mer-
chants exorbitant prices for what is
needed, when the same goods can be
purchased in some nearby town at
lower prices. The local bank should
be patronized, if we'll conducted, and
those in charge of it men of integrity
and enterprise. But ofttimes there
are illustrations Of local industries be.
ing conducted in such unbusinesslike
ways as to not win the confidence of
the people in the community. Under
such circumstances little censure can
be given those who will seek foreign
institution when they have money to
deposit.
While it may be true that the small.
er towns and cities do not afford un.
principled schemers the chance to con-
duct business, Illustrations sufficient,
now and then, present themselves to
the people to make them cautious and
perhaps prejudice them against pat.
ronizing some home institutions.
Too often it is found that insurance
companies, investment concerns, banks
and mercantile establishments put
forth the plea of being home institu.
tions and thus should be patronized,
while in fact their methods of conduct
are such as to not win the confidence
Of the people. Merit is an important
factor in the home trade matter, and
no argument can be made that will
justify the people of community Civ
ing support to institutions that are un
sound, or which are managed in a way
as to impose upon the residents of the
community.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
BY Robert Watchorn.
Commissioner of Immigration

Commissioner of immigration.
Public opinion is all wrong, or near
| ly so, upon many phases of the immi-
grafton question. With more than a
million immigrants a year we cannot
supply the urgent demands for labor.
The army of workers adds enormously
to the wealth and prosperity of the
country.
1t is not the scum of Europe we are
getting, but the pick of the most ear
nest and hard-working of it's popula-
ton. As to the morality of the immi-
grants of to-day, it seems to me that
it compares favorably with that of
our native born population.
All this is not a matter of mere
opinion or sentiment. 1t is borne out
by the actual statistics. Mr.. Reeves
figures, it seems to me, in some re-
spects, understate the facts. He men
tions $500 year as the earning power
of these immigrants. AS a matter of
fact these men will earn more, on
the average, than dollar a day. l
think the figure may safely be in
creased by at least so per cent. With
in few days Mr.. Charles Lorhn, the
New York state commissioner of la
Dor, came to me in search of men
could not supply. He estimated that
New York state alone needed 100000
men, to whom he would pay $25 a
month and board on the farms alone.
Now, that does not look much like
oyercrowding or the impossibility of
assimilating we hear so much about.
Of the million, or, to be exact, the
1901, 1855, immigrants last year more
than ten per cent. were over the age
limit and a great proportion brought
their wives. About SO per cent. may
be classed as workers. But in another
sense they were all workers. There
were no idlers, scarcely one who
would shirk his duty. And as to their
morality, the average is certainly
good. These immigrants are placed
upon probation for three years.
Should they get into trouble in this
time they are liable to be deported.
Last year there were for all causes
less than 1900 deported l question
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12

''hllal%p7z5
TEA INSTEAD OF WHISKY.
What Is Being Done in England to
Lessen Liquor Drinking.

Tea gardens are established
wherever possible, prizes are offered
for the prettiest, best-kept premises
and luncheons and teas are served to
motorists and cyclists in bright, cozy
rooms entirely separated from the bar.
A decided difference is made as to the
accommodations in the bar and those
in the refreshment rooms; the for
mer plain and clean but not attractive,
the latter adorned with pictures, and
flowers blooming in window boxes,
and furnished with plenty OF little
tables and comfortable chairs, and in
many cases daily papers on file. Sales
of liquor have fallen off, while tea,
coffee and food are sold in large guam
titles. 1t is found that even those
who have been in the habit OF tip
pling will order tea and coffee read
lily, when the cost is the same and the
substitutes are really good. Eight
gallons of tea have been sold in one
house before breakfast; in another,
where only intoxicants had formerly
been sold, luncheons and teas were
served to 720 persons during the first
five months of company management.
Quaint, old-fashioned names for the
inns have been retained-such as the
Royal Oak, Hare and Hounds, Red
Lion, Green Man, Norfolk Hero, Rose
and Crown, Rose and Portcullis, the
Plume Of Feathers, etc.
Profits from the sale of liquor, says
the Craftsman, have paid for improv-
ed lighting, water supply, drinking
fountains, district nurses, inflrmaries.
school funds, libraries, baths and
small parks. In one little town a
bowling green for the pleasure of the
villagers who are fond of the old-time
but still popular game of bowls is sup
ported entirely from the profits of the
sale of liquor in the local public
house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12

II our native born population can show
a better record.
The modern immigrant of to-day, II
seems to me, is greatly misunderstood.
We have a great deal of talk about
the menace Of the immigrant from the
south of Europe. A few decades ago
most of the immigrants came from
Ireland, while Germany ranked second
and Great Britain third. Italy and
Russia sent comparatively few To-
day the situation is praI- ically re-
versed. Last year we received 267 900
from Italy, $4,000 from Russia and
but $4,000 from Ireland and 10000
from Germany. From Austria and
Hungary some $4,000 reached our
shores. 1t is unfair to say that the
north of Europe is no longer repre-
sented. But are the immigrants from
the southern countries dangerous or
undesirable? The statistics of crime
do not prove it. The Italian is hard
worker. We should remember that
the Latin people were highly civilized
when the north of Europe was peo-
pied with savages. The southern
countries may not have progressed Of
late, but the impulse is still there, and
with unlimited opportunities of Amer
lea before them who can tell what
they may not accomplish in the fu-
ture?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
FOR MAIL.oRDER TRADE.
Factories Where Aduterated and Mis-
branded Goods are Put Up.

A visit made short time ago by
the health officers of Chicago to fac
tory where canned goods were pre-
pared for the mail-order trade, dis
closed the fact that it was rank
artificial food factory. Tomato cat
sups were made from pumpkin pulp;
fine strawberry and raspberry jam was
made from glucose, starch and the
only evidence of fruits were a lot of
dried apple peelings and cores, which
were used as base. The seed sup
posed to the berry seeds, was grass
seed: the natural coloring was coal tar
dyes, and in the whole thing was a
fraud factory from start to finish.
Several thousand cans of fruit were
found. These were old, several years
perhaps, and the labels dirty showing
their age. From these the labels
were removed and new ones put on.
These goods were dead stock on the
manufacturers hands, until bought for
mere song by the mail-order con-
cern.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
Something of a Comet on the wav.

Those of us who live three years or
so longer may expect to see comet
compared with which our present WIS.,
liant is scarcely worth mentioning.
This wonder of the skies is HAL
leys Comet" which, after its mighty
circuit through space, has for CEN
turies paid us regular visits at an
interval of about rs years. On its last
appearance, in 1885, it's brilliant disc
and flaming tail, spanning the heav-
ems like an arch of fire, created the
greatest excitement. ...... ~,
Another remarkable comet of last
century was that of 1911, which for
several weeks blazed brilliantly in
the northern sky. This comet, which
was credited with a tail 100000. 900
miles long, more than long enough to
encircle the earth 5000 times, mar
rowly escaped collision with the sun.
only $4,000 miles separating their sur
faces.
The comet of 1861 was chiefly re-
markable for the fact that the earth
passed-without anyone being a whit
the worse-through its tail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
BY Emerson Mcmillan.
Chairman Conciliatory Committee Of t
Civic Federation.

Chairman Conciiatory Committee Of the
Civic Federation.
Decidedly favor an intelligent re-
striction of immigration on both our
eastern and western seaboards. With
out being an alarmist, venture to say
that the problem grows more difficult
each year and must ultimately de-
mand a solution. America has accom-
plished wonders in assimilating great
hordes of immigrants from many diff
| ferent countries, but it is very sert'
GUS question how long at the present
rate of increase she can continue to
do so. Now it seems to me that when
foreigners come to us in such num-
bers that they form separate and dis
tinct communities, preserving their
language and traditions intact, they
constitute a menace. When such a
colony is formed it is difficult to break
up. Assimilation goes on very slowly.
AS a rule, the immigrant of recent
years differs from us widely in his
ideas of morality, his attitude toward
the law and in his general point OF
view When we read of the violent
crimes committed, the names are usu'
ally foreign. The Black Hand out
RACES, for instance, have doubtless
been greatly exaggerated, but such as
they are they are foreign importa'
ton, and of very recent years.
1t is undeniable, of course, that the
coming of these millions of laborers
has contributed much to tha wealth
and prosperity Of the country. But
should this army Of workers be In
creased indefinitely? We have pop
ulation to-day in excess Of 100000
very active and alert people. 1t would
seem that the natural resources OF
the country could be developed and
the great business of the land carried
forward very we'll with our present
population and it's natural increase.
And | am not among those who have
any fear of race suicide. The in
crease in the number of immigrants
from year to year Is astonishing. Can
we continue to receive this army in
definitely without some day reducing
our scale of income to that of Europe?
Does it seem probable that the Slavs,
the Russian Hebrews, the Sicilians
and others who are coming to US in
such numbers to-day viii in few
years have risen as have the Irish,
and have become as good Americans?
And if these foreigners with traditions
and manners very different from our
own are not, assimilated, the problem
becomes a very serious one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-12
Must Be Sober.

The employees Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad must hereafter live sober.
temperate lives. Orders have been is
sued whereby each employe, from con-
ductors down, will be compelled to at.
tach their signatures to document
stating that they had taken temper
ance pledge and would not use LIQUOR
in any form hereafter. Just how the
order will be received by the en-
gineers, conductors and brakemen il
a question, but one of the railroaders.
in discussing the cold water move
stated that he considered the order a
goodone and would prove beneficial to
the company and it's employees. One
Of the officials of the company stated
that. he was unable to understand why
a man upon whom rests the lives and
safety of thousands could even think
of indulging in any habits that might
tend to injure his mental capacity.