davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles shouIl
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good YOU y,a
can possibly derive from them. HaIs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. =:
Cheney q Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Cntarrh Cure be sure you get the Genu-
Toledo, Ohio. by F.. ]. Cheney & Co TeS
timonials free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate Of Lawrence Elmer Campbell deceased
No 292
All persona having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to presen, them for adjust-
ment to the county court Of Phillips county Colo
rado on the ninth day of June a 1913.
Frank Elliott
Administrator of the estate Of Lawrence Elmer
Campbell deceased
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Summons on Application forIR. sistration
State Of Colorado
County Of pLillp, In the district court
No lc7
John o Thomas plaintiff ys Martha 7 Guthrie
John Guthrie Charles G Guthrie Lillian NJ spei
Ger u Spencer May Guthrie and the unknov
heirs Of lsaae Guthrie deceased
and all other persons or parties unknown cliamiit
ony right tl- estate lien interest In the real
t'ts de~eribsd In the application hsrein defondsri
The People Of the State oi Colorado to the abo,.
samsd defendants -Grse,ing
You sre hereby summoned ard required to In,
swer the application of the applicant plaintiff o.
che above snttlcd application for registration o
the fell.w.nk land ..!s..s In Phillips county oo0-
sado to-wit
The south west quarter t.wnl section twelve
us) In township seven 90 north Of range forty
Ave ti5) west Of IN. . m subject To mor,gss.
for two thousand ts2coool dollars held by Meal.
pin hephepon
and To 6ie your answer 10 the said application In
tAs Office Of the clerk Of said court In said count,
within twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you exclusive Of the day Of such sorvic,
and u you fall to answer the said application with
n the time aforesaid the applicant plaintiff In ,hi'
action viii npply TO the court for relief demanded
the application herein
Witness W g icland clerk of said court and the
ssai thereof at Holyoko Colorado In .aid count
- state this II. day Of AR AD 1919
(sssD W C.Hciiand. ..Cisrt
First pub kays
J n Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Black Diamond
Dehorning Pencil
For Sale at The
City Meat Market

Every pencil will dehorn 80
head from 10 days to 10 months
old for 81. A forfeit of S. for
any calf that it fails to dehorn.
Call at City Meat Market and
get one. MI 3m
The state herald., 1919-05-30
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

No 800
Estats Of Per A Peterson deceased
Al psrsoas having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust.
ment to the county court Of Phillips county colo
rado o. the 2e day Of May A Disis
Oscar A Peterson
Admins traitor Of the estate Of Per A Peterson
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate of William W Crowner deceased
No 319
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified TO present them for adjust-
ment to the County Court of Phillips County. Colo
RADIO. on the e6th day of May A d 1919
Mary Crowner. Adininistrix
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Notice Of Final Settlement
state Of John Cochran deceased

Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate of John Cochran deceased
No 273
Notice is hereby given that on the Is day OF
June A d 1919 the undersigned will present
to the County Court Of Phillips county Colorado
his accounts for faa settlement Of administration
Of said estate. when and where all persons in in-
terest may appear and object to them II they SO
desire FIG Fielder
Administrator with will Annexed
Claude d Walrod
Holyokc Colorado
Attorney for Estate
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Notice ofAdjustment Day

NOtice DAy
Estate Of John E Strobe deceased
No
An persons having claims against said estat
aro hereby notified to present them for adjust-
ment to the county court Of Phillips county Colo
rado. On the End day Of June A D 1919
Jennie Strobe. Administrative
Of the Estate Of John Strobe deceased
Philip Zimmerman attorney for estate
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Epworth Church Service,

Next Sunday.
2p. m. Sunday School
3p. m. Sermon by Pastor.
Everybody cordially invited.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Church of Christ.

sNa5s4Gssa s-SsC sGgsf1GGy
fs~sbeyeS NysES HTijESa <'ers
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Rare Bargain u Piano,

Admin, traitor Of the estate Of Per A Peter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
TOWN OF DURAND.

Township One Hundred Forty-nine
U49), Range Thirty-three (33).
Y ear or Years for Which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

T0wN OF NEBISH.
Township One Hundred Forty-nine
G4e), Range Thirty-three fS3t.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1917.
Name of subdivision and PEN
Owner, of Section Sec, atty.
Nebish Land Co, neA of
SwA -. ----.--- ~
Nehish Land Co. Lot - 1877
Crookstou Lhr Co, nwA of
Sc y --.-..-.s-. .-.-. ------.-- .----. L@.oS
Crooks ton Lbr. Co. neA OF
nv IA ,--.-.--- -----..-----. wa
C. A. weyerhauser, nwA of
nwA .----4-.-. .---. b,5@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Town OF wALHALT.A.

Township One Hundred Sixty IsO),
Range Thlrty-two t321,
Year or Years for Which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1916,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

EENORGANIzED DISTRICT NO. 3-A.
Township One Hundred Fifty-iye (155)
Range Thirty-three (33).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

UNoRGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 3-A
~. (Continued.) e" .E..
Township One Hundred Fifty-five (155),
Range Thirty-three $3.50.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinuuent, 1917. *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

TOWN OF wABANICA---Continu
Township One Hundred Sixty-one (161),
81 Range Thirty-two (32).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Ara
G DELINQUENT, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 9-B.
Township One Hundred Ffty-six 1s6)y
=, Range Thirty-three (33). &
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
: = Delinquent, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

TOWN OF NORTHERN--Contin
Township One Hundred Forty-seyen
G47), Range Thirty-three (33).'
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
~ DELINQUENT 1917 -f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

UNoRGANlZED DISTRICT NO. 4.
Township One Hundred. Fifty.seven
(157), Range Thirty-three (sS).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes are
- Delinquent, 1917.U,I -!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

TOWN OF RULIEN---Continued.
Township One Hundred Fifty-nine (l59)
y Range Thirty-two (32).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinquent, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
rOwN OF NORTHERN.

TOWN OF NORTHERN.
Township One Hundred FoTty-seVen
t147). Range ThtrtY-three (53).
Yenr or Years for Which the Taxes are
Total Tax
Mama Of Subdivision and PEN
& A Ron{nrn,n. Lot -, Is 1878
Swrer of Section, Sec. atty.
Year or Years FOR which tae Taxes are
Delinquent, 1917.
Fred C Tyson, SEX OF mex / S5sS
Reltrami Acres Co, mex OF
Sw iS'oo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

Township One Hundred Sixty-two G62)
Range Thirty-two (32)
Year or Years for Which the Taxes are
Ilelinnlinnt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

TOWN of NEBISH-Continued
Township One Hundred Forty nine.
U49), Range Thirty-three (33). INA
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
-a Delinquent 1917. -s ~ W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

UNORGANIzED DISTRICT NO. BIB.
Township One Hundred Fifty-siX (156),
Range Thirty-three $3.50.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes are
Dalin0uent 1917,
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
NC 4 WILL FLY IN NAVY DRIVE
 FOR RECRUITS
Pioneer Gross Sea Plane Will Visit Eastern Sea-
 board Cities on Cruise.

New York, July 29.-The NC-4 will soon fly again. After two weeks on exhibition on the Sheep dow, Gen. tra1 Park, which ended yesterday, the first transatlantic f1ier in aviation history will be taken to the naval air station Rockaway, 10 be overhauled and made ready for flying.
 Originally, it was planned to dis mantle the seaplane and place 1t on exhibition in the Smithsonian Insti- tute but orders from the Navy De- partment have changed these ar engagements. From now on an inten- sive drive to recruit men for the naval air service will be carried on and the NC-4 will be used in this connection.
 Although no official itinerary has
 been announced for the recruiting
 flight, 1t was said yesterday the sea-
 plane probably would visit the fol- lowing cities on the Eastern seaboard and on the Gulf of Mexico: Philadel-
 phia. Hampton Roads, Miami, Key West, Jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile
 and New Orleans. The original crew.
 headed by Lieutenant Commander
 Read, will accompany the plane to
 Rockaway and direct the overhauling CPVieit4O4lS- ouS VIII Dc re- duired for this work and the NC-4 will ! then take the air again with the same men who flew her across the Atlantic A naval yacht will accompany the | NC-4 on her flight and will be used as quarters by the recruiting party and the n1echanicians.
 Western authorities are making a determined effort to have the NC-i placed on exhibition in some Western city after the recruiting flight Is com pleted and before she Is shipped to the Smithsonian Institution
 A record crowd visited the NC-4 yesterday, which was the last day of the exhibition. The weather was ideal and thousands of aviation enthusiasts both civilian and military, crowded around the inclosure to get glimpse of the famous plane. During the two | weeks of the exhibition approXi- l mately one million people visited Lieutenant Commander Reads ma | chine, according to Ensign c. J. OConnor, who has been in charge.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Forced To
 Cancel Biq
 Hat Orders
Wimpfheimer Asserts Union Officials Stopped
 Shipment. COULDN'T GET
 BODIES HE NEEDED Had to Cancel Orders Worth $11,229 As
 Result.

That he was forced to cancel s11,- 229 worth of orders because of ac- ton of the union in stopping ship ments to him of hat bodies and that he was told by union officials he could not get any more hat bodies if they could stop it, were the prtn- cipal facts brought out in the testi- mony of Charles Vim mpfheimer, pres dent of the R. X w. Hat Go. of Nor walk, before Judge Maltbie when the hearing on the injunction proceed ings started by the company against the United Hatters of North America was resumed today at the county courthouse.
 Wimpfheimer was subected to a long cross examinat ton by Attorney David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, counsel for the Danbury and Nor walk locals of the union, which have made a motion to have the injunction obtained against them dissolved
 Wimpfheimer said it was too late now to fill his September and Octo-
 Der orders even if he could get the hat bodies. He said the failure of George McLachlan to ship this ma
 terial, because he was told by the
 unions not to do so, was the reason the shipmens had beten delayed.
 He obained the injunction on the
 ground that the union was conspirin g
 to boycott his factory because he was
 conducting an open shop. Untir~ the
 court takes further acton the union
 members are restrained from con-
 tfnuing the boycott.
 At yesterday afternoons hearing IVimpfh elmer told of hi visit to Dan bury when he made an effort to per
 suade union officials to let N-cLach-
 Ian ship the hat bodies. He testified
 q met O'Hara and Scully with MT McLachlan at Hatters' hall in Dan
 bury July and told them that I haG come to Danbury to see abou.t getting through my orders for bodies in the McIachlan factories. The union mer told me that I could not get any and when I asked them what I should do they told me the best thing for me to do was to go back to Norwalk and turn my shop union. They said that I would not get bodies from any union shop if they could stop it.'
 Vim pin elmer declared also thai
 Mir. McLachlan told him the unior would not allow the shipment of hat: to the Norwalk factory and even ob' jected to the delivery of orders al
 ready finished for the plaintiffs con cern The witness declared that he
 had been further told that the unior would impose fine of $400 or S50( on McLachlan if he furnished bodies to Wimpfheimer and that a strike would be called until the fine wa. paid.
 Other witnesses were Martin Law Tor, secretary of the United Matters of North America; Royal L. Ray fnond and Charles w. Keene, officer. of locals 15 and 16 in Norwalk; Vim | and Hugh c. Shalvoy, officers of 10. calls 10 and II, of Danbury. O'Hara referred to by Wimpfheimer as at the meeting of July ', is secretary of the Makers local in Danbury and the president is Jeremiah Scully.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
STREET RAILWAY EMPL0YES STRIKE
 FOR HIGHER PAY

Chicago, July 2s-Fifteen thousand street railway employees went on strike for higher wages at o'clock this morning. completely tying up the surface and elevated systems Of the city.
 The companies made no attempt to run cars, and workers depended on steam railways. automobiles ana other vehicles to reach their places of business. Early last night heads of the unions and officials of the street railway companies reached an agreement to fix the wages of the men at approximately 65 cents an hour and grant an eight hour day with time and a half for overtime.
 It was thought this action would avert a walkout, but at a mass meet ing shortly before midnight, the men repudiated the statement and em-. ployes voted to strike at a. m. to- day.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
GOVT OFFERS
 ARMY STORES
 TO THE STATE
Tuberculosis Commission Looking for Chance to Looking For Chance to
 Buy Camp Material.

Opportunity to buy great quantities of surplus food and other supplies of the United States army was offered to the State of Connecticut by the government in a letter received yes comb from the War Department. Most of the food was described as canned goods, which were being pro shipment to the American Expedf- tionary Forces when hostilities ceased.
 Prices at which surplus stocks of canned and cured meats held by the War Department will be sold are about 20 per cent. less than the cost to the government, some of them being as follows:
 Corned beef, from s3.50 a dozen ans to SPA, depending on size and grades; roast beef from S3.4S a dozen cans of one pound each to s25.40 for sfx-pound cans; carned beef hash, $2.76 a dozen cans of one pound each and S4.s0 for two-pourbd cans; becon in crates 34 cents a pound and in 12-pound tins, S6 cents pound.
 Proposals will be received from pri vate institutions and Individuals as well as from the state, and municipal ities, but proposals must be for a min- irnum of one carload. The supplies are located in various parts of the country, largely at army camps and shipping terminals, but the greater part of it is in New York.
 The letters received by the governor offer for sale at reduced figures vari- ous other army supplies.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Williams RidiCuleS
 Sen. Brandegee And
 Calls Him ''P0Ser''
ATTACK ON PRESIDENT ALONG LINES OF PARTY TO PICK ON WILSON - MADE
 MARES NEST" OVER TREATY

rom Germany whenever Germany reinstates Herself.
 This is\ mares nest; not only does the Senator from Connecticut with the wise way about him that makes everything he says look inn- pressive prove 1t by the original French text but there comes out Colonel Harvey, who has been bait ing Wilson ever since Wilson told him that he thought his cooperation worse than his enmity in Wilson's first race, and Colonel Harvey dis covers this mares nest too, and says that, if he is correctly informed, it had not appeared in the United States although 1t had appeared in England, and it develops that this treaty about which Colonel Harvey raves was carried on July 8 by The Associated Press, the most public thing in the United States, except perhaps an executive session of the Senate Poor George Harvey! If he had ever been a colonel sure enough, he would have had hard time keep ing up with his regiment"
 Senator Williams adverted to the letters of ex-President Taft and Elihu Root to Will s. Hays, chair man of the Republican National
 
 and asked:
 Has it struck you, Senators, that when ex-Senator Root, a great Re- publican of nationwide repute, had to communicate his views to the United States, be communicated thea1 to the chairman of the National Re- publican campaign committee? Has it struck you that when Taft's con- fidential letter had to be stolen and published it was stolen somewhere around or about the Republican cam paign committee headquarters? Here is our friend over on this side, Senator Reed of Missouri, scar ing us to death about a 'nieeer' League of Nations, and here is our friend on the other side, (Senator ! Sherman of Illinois,, soaring us to death about the poor old Pope, bless his dear old heart, saying that he would control the league. And now out come these other gentlemen try ing to scare us to death about the fact that the President has deceived the American people by secreting and hiding Article of the French : treaty"
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
LONG DEBATE ON
 IgILITARY CLAUSES OF PEACE TREATY

Paris, Monday. July 2S.---An official report of the meeting today of the peace commission of the Chamber of Commerce says that the commission heard Stephen Pichon. the Foreign Minister, who was assisted by Jules Cambon and M FromaSeot- M. P1- chon replied to various questions of an international character.
 The fore.=- minister and M. C1a- veille Minister of Public Works. ex- plai- conditions with regard to in- terna ional labor. They pointed out that Germany, without forming part of the society of nations could enter into conference of labor provided for in the peace treaty on the demand of the conference as accepted by the AL lied and Associated states.
 The commission then heard a report on the military clauses of the troa&y which recommended strengthening of the control and means of fnvestigA- ton which articles 203 and 213 Eive the society of nations. Tho rGDort gave rise to a prolonged debate.
 Premier Clemencear will be heard tomorrow on the, question of the 9o1 bank of the Rhine. Louis Barthou, H01- x,.er foreign minister. win reaA 0oA- eral report on the treaty on 10nnday
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
''UNSPEAKAbLE INDlCNITIES"
 GIVEN BODY

New Haven. July 29.-William M. Jones. who has been detained four weeks by tho coroner as @ material witness, was held today by Coroner Mix To be crirninally responsible for the killing of Mrs. Esther Hopcroft, e1, a widow. on June 19. in a barn in Dickerman streeet. A special Grand Jury Is now sitting to hear evidence.
 The coroner says Mrs. Hopcroft was killed by manual strangulation, and the body subjected to ''unspeakabls indignities" The evidence was that Jones had one of three keys to the barn in which he kept his automobile. On the night of June 18th he re- mained some time in the place after putting up the machine. He left 1t in phe driveway the next night and show cd DO surprise on the 21st when told of the murder. Burnt matches found near the body were similar to tro-, bought and used by Jones. MT. .top- croft had used another kind,
 In a pocket of Jones' clothing was a handkerchief which had been in possession O. Mrs Hopcroft
 The coroner says he finds Jones "tc be of q degensrats txDe.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

Washington, July 29.---In the Sen ate yesterday Senator Williams of Mississippi berated Senator Lodge, chairman Of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator Brandegee of Connecticut for their attack upon President Wilson last week for haV- ing failed to submit the treaty under which Great Britain and Amerlca agree to go to the a.d of France in the event of assault by Germany. The Republican attack upon MT. Wilson, said MT. Williams, was along the line of an insistent policy of the party to pick on the President He called it "A mares nest
 Senator Brandegee replied to MT Williams saying publication of the treaty in newspapers had nothing to do with the fact that it had been withheld from the Senate. The Pres ident, MT. Brandegee declared, could not atone for the violation of Arti- cle no. matter when he sent in the treaty. The time to do it, he said, was when the Versailles treaty was submitted
 When the senator from Connecti- cut appeared the other day in an ex- temporaneous manner, as if he were speaking impromptu,'' said Senator Williams. 'I thought the front he was putting on was the real building be- hind it. I thought he was not posing. thought he had risen in nomentary impronptu conditions to express his dignation because the President had been concealing something from the American people. I had no idea he
 and other senators had met the night
 before and discussed what he should
 do the next day.
 This treaty declaring that America and England will protect
 France from an unprovoked attack from Germany was published in the Associated Press in the United States on July 8. I received on my planta- | ton in Mississippi about July or 4 telegram asking me what I thought about the treaty I did not know what it was and wired back to ask. The newspaper asked me whether l thought the Senate would ratify the treaty. My reply was: God alone knows what the Senate will dH' but I know what 1t ought to do; 1t ought to ratify it. The French people ought not to be left as they are in fear of another unprovoked attack
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
CARDINAL MERGER WILL VISIT ALL
 OUR BIG CITIES

Cardinal Mercier of Belgium is coming to the United States in the middle of September for a long stay and will visit all the important cities of the country, where he will thank the American people personally for Americas timely participation in the war
 It had been supposed he would not venture west of the Missessippi, but his secretary, pr. Peter Joseph Stryckes. who arrived yesterday on La Lorraine. said the cardinal would go to the Pacific Coast.
 'He told me recently that he did not care to make a haphazard visit," said pr. Stryckes, and looking over the map of the United States decided that he would journey to the Pacific Ocean. One of the places his heart is set on visiting is Portland. Ore. He is anxious to journey through the country of the Indians to the Amert- can Northwest over the trail his uncle took when the latter was a young missionary in America.
 '"The cardinal told me that when he was a boy his uncle, who as an old man had returned to Belgium. took him on his knee and tpld him of the vicissitudes of the missionaries in preaching the religion of Christ to the Indians. This uncle was a brother of Cardinal Mercier's sister, withl whom the aged missionary lived aft his return to Belgium. The vener' ble uncle told the cardinal that tn Indians were wild and that the life was terrible in the great plans of the American Northwest. but that tho sufferinss of the missionaries was well worth the good they had accom-. plished for the Indians"