davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-09-17

We received this week copy OF the
Yuma Republican edited and published
by Granville Pendleton. 1t is bright
newsy sheet and we hope that Brother
Pendleton may realize his fond hopes
and great expectations OF the success o.
his newspaper enterprise. We welcome
the former silver tongued, but now gold
tongued" orator Of the rainbelt to the
brotherhood OF country editors.
The state herald., 1897-09-17


First publication Aug. 81 lsW-No
Nnrlce for Publication
limited States Land Officel
Sterling tolo Aug. 20 iSg1
Notice is hereby givon that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
To max. hnai proof 10 support Of his claim
aud that said proof ,ili b- made before the
oicr,. Of county coirt iiolyokc Colo on
Oct : 1871 viz;
ELMER T. NELSON
lid u 40 iiO'for the n " q sec ibtp7nri6w
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rc-iitnee upon and culti,n-
tion OF said land Niz'
l,nne roscgnto of llolyoko Colo
Charles thancy "
| John $ Nelson - 4"
John stnrn " "
DcFLEMiNc Register
The state herald., 1897-09-17
II you have anything to sell, advertise
itin the STATE HERALD.
Subscribe for the HERALD
For sale or Trade,

/ have newspaper outfit consisting
OF paper press, job press, paper cutter,
type and everything complete which
am not using and desire to sell or trade
the same. 1t Is the outfit that was for
merly used in the publication Of the
Phillips County News. J.H. PAINTER.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

WANTED D:-Trustworlhy and active gentle
W men or ladies to travel for respon-
siblc established house in Colorado.
Monthly &e5. and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self'addresscd stamped
envelope. Tho Dominion. Co. Dept. Chica'
go. Ill
The state herald., 1897-09-17

WANTED D:-Trustworthy and active gentle
men or ladies &c travel for rcspon-
stole established house in Colon ado.
Monthly feh and expenses. Position steady,
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion co. Dept. Y Chica
20 III
The state herald., 1897-09-17

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your LIE away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
full of new life aud vigor, take No-To- Bac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days,
Over 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee TO cure, JOc or
sl.O0. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

WANTED.-solicitors for"Thc Bloodthirsty
Turk In America, Crctn and Greece, includ
ing gcompletc history of the war between
Turkey aud Greece. sales enormous; big
book; big commissions; credit given; freight
paid; outfit free. Write quick. The Domin-
ion Company, Dept 4, Chicago.
The state herald., 1897-09-17

You can have the STATE HERALD and
the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer for one
year for 500
The state herald., 1897-09-17

zens in attendance upon the republican
convention, by the tender OF an unscllci.
ted and unanimous nomination.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES ID. HAyT.
Denver, Sept. o, 1897.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
TO Soften the Hands.

Before retiring take n large pair Of old gloves
tho hands. Wear the gloves all hight, and WASH
The hands with olive oil and white CASTLE soar
.he nsxt morning.
The above. together with 1901 other thirgs
equally II not more important to know, is fo.nG
IN the handsomely illustrated new book Just
published by
The state herald., 1897-09-17
Application for making final proofs
made free, by Clerk of District Court.

Chickens taken OH subscription at the
HERALD office.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
zeno|eum Sheep Dip.
Aon-PoisonOus
Have you read sutherlands new ad !
NEW COAL YARD.

NEW COAL YARD.
Hard and sof, coal Tor sale by James
Young A Co. II you need anything In
that line give Young a Co. call. Or
doris can bc left At c. NJ. Mowrys hard.
ware store or SEQ Young on the transfer
wagon II you have any transferring To
my part Of tbc city cali on James Young
4 Go, II you want to feed your team
whcrc there is plenty Of hay and grain
put up at tho Ems, Livery Barn. II you
want good driving team leave your or,
der at tho East Livery Barn.
JAMES Yousd 4 Sos.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
Demorest's Magazine Free

ifNhhNiN ~ - .ht-,eTihN NV
And what magazine u Is, For iss6 II Will
be more brilliant than ever before New
management. new methods. new ideas. Each
copy contains an exquisite reproduction In
colors OF some celebrated picture by II fumou.
artist. worthy to adorn the walls OF the most
refined home. II Is affirmed that Deinorcst' /,
Is the only complete family magazine pub.
lished combining nil OF the most excellent
points OF Its contemporaries. besides having
ininitablc features of Its own. Demorcst's =
Is actually dozen magazines In one
II lisa digest OF current events and ideas for
the busy man or woman, "A rcNiow and a storc
house OF Interest Tor all. wives. mothers.
sisters and daughters can nnd exactly what
they need To nmnse and Instruct them, si-o
practical helps In every department Of do
nestle and social life. Including the furnish.
Ing and ornnmcnting OF the home. cmbroid.
cry, bric'a-bfle, artistic and fancy work Of
NIL klnds. rtr., and suggestions and advice re-.
gnrding the wellbcing aud dressing of their
own persons.
Tho scope of articles for issS and 1854 will
cover the whole country aud Its varied inter.
c.ts, and the articles will br pr-fuscly Illus.
trnicd with the nncst tnRrnying-, and, In al
dition. II wilI publish the bcst npd purcst ne.
iion. threats at ionsth out-of'door sports.
home nnnscmcntH aud entertainments; II
gives great deal OF attention To the chil.
drcn's department, and "onr girlz." and has
u monthly symposium by rcicbfnt"d people,
In which are discussed Important questions
Of the hour of interest Ia the older readers,
| Lot us have your subscription Mt once, You
get mora value FOR your money ,hnn II Ia pos.
sblo Ia secure In any other masnHinc.
The mngnlin. one yrnr for t2fo.
or SIX month. FOR l0D.
tovcr no different garments nra shown
each year. patterns 81 ail OF which mr., obtain
able by subscribers nj ic. -nch,) sample copy
Il
The state herald., 1897-09-17
fir.t publication sept 10 IN; No
TlaBER-CrLrtRk FINAL PROOF

FIRST publication sept 10 ispi No
TlaBEG-CtlrlRk FINAL PROOf
Nutun for utilization
United states Lnni Office.
sterling tolo Sept pispi
Notice i-hrrcby given tim, Fred Y Iion-
man Inns nlrd notice OF intention Ia make
nnnl proof before the iirRister or
Receiver NJ tlirr oiilcc IN Sterling
Colo on saturday the ~ day Of Oct. ipi
on iinbor culture application No i9iii for
the nv u of sec No 80 In ~ NosnrNo NV
iic names ~ witnesses
John " Virgins ot iin,,un Colo
john II wiRplna "
ucoige iicrdriN Z"
u uucfn."y "
FLEMING Register,
The state herald., 1897-09-17
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAGAZINE
See The Best
DE mo rests
AN UNPARAllED OFFER.

Demorest Cut Papar Patterns are the
most practical en- the market. They are OF
any size that any member OF II household
could require. In each copy Of the magazine
Is printed n coupon emitting the subscriber
or purchaser, TO u pattern worth and cgu.
larly sold c.l or any number Of patterns
for four cents each to cover package and post
age. when the value OF the patterns Is con
ridorcd the subscriber actually gets
The state herald., 1897-09-17
First publication sept |; lse7.
Nnurs for Publication,

Nnura for Publication,
Land oniee at sterling Colo,
Sept II isT.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has ficd notice of his intention
To make final proof IN support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before tn,
clerk OF district court n iIolyokc Colo on
DC, - is.i7. VIZ;
LAVAL : COLLINS
lid L Si7 for the n q Y sec 20 tpsnrt5w
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya
tion of. said land, viz:
The state herald., 1897-09-17

sl.s0 paid in advance will secure the
STATE HERALD andChicago Weekly In
er Ocean for one year.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
a sure Thing FOR You.

hure Thing Tor You.
a transaction In which youcnnnot lose Ia q
snro thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fuis
red Tongue, fever, pDes nnd thousand other
HIS arc caused by constipation aud sluggish
dcrful new liver stlmnlnnt and intestinal
tonic nrc i'y nll druggists guaranteed 10 cure
or money refunded, 4. Z. e.. arr sure
thing. Try u box to-day; lOc., 2jc,, 20,
Sample nnd booklet free. S~c our big nd
The state herald., 1897-09-17

First publication sept II is1.-No
1lNBEG.CllTlER FINAL PROOF
Nutirs for Publication
United States Land Office
sterling Colo. sept, ~ 1877
Notice Is hereby glvcs Siut Gustav
schcuncmann has nlcd notice Of his in
tcntion to make ilnai proof before clerk OF
county court OF Phillips county Colo at his
onirc In Iiolyoke Colo on Oct. 90, isg7, on
timber culture application 40 l,Ois for the
NV Il OF sccttp nof ri3w
lie names Ms witnesses;
Jacob Mauscr Sr oi llolyokc Colo
Jacob Mauser. Jr q"
OTTO schroeder d" "
Charles Mauscr ="
DrFIIMiN,, Rrt,istrr
The state herald., 1897-09-17

For making iInaI proof 40 to Clerk Of
District Court.
The state herald., 1897-09-17
first Publication june 70 i-s; No
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF.
Notice. iur Publication,

United states Land Onic-.i
sterling colo June u i-T
Noticci- hereby iyon that Francis J Leon.
prdhn- 1led notiee of i,rniion TO mah" hnal
proof before clerk Of county court
NJ his office IN Iiolyokc Colo on
saturday the day II Aug iS' On timber
culture application No i1Spior III. n quar-
ter Of section No 81 In township Morn raugc
No INV
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

Judgement in the public mind TO the
manifest injury to the university thar
w respectfully beg you to take again
into consideration tho principles in
yolved at your ensuing meeting to
take that action which can alone re-
lieve Brown university from all GUS
picion Of liberality or bias"
The letter was signed by the most
prominent men connected with the
university, including BENZ. f Clarke,
J Franklin Jameson, Henry B Gard
ner, Herman O Bumpbus, Courtney
Langdon, John M Manly, Oils E Ran
dali, George g Wilson, Edmund b
DOlabarre, J Irving Manatt, Walter
Q Bronson, Walter @ Everett, H Il
Koopman, Carl Bsrus, Henry P Man
alng, Hamond Lamont, John b Hill,
James @ Dsaly, Walter B Jacobs,
Charles + Kent, Edward O Burnham,
A Def Palmer, jr, Albert D Mead and
Louis # Snow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05

tons, a gain OF 1853 per cent-the In
crease for the whole Of Europe dur
ing the same period being % per
cent, and the production reaching the
great total Of 4, 792,OO0 tons
The question naturally arises: Is
there any difficulty Of soil or climate
which at once renders us dependent
upon these countries for our own
supply and prevents us from taking
part in this vast and profitable in
dustry? To which it must be ans
wered that no such difficulties exist,
inssmuch as there is broad belt OF
country reaching in continuous line
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, sew
ersl hundred miles wide aud over
three thousand miles long, which is
admirably suited to the growth and
harvesting OF the sugsr-produclng
root. It has been found that bests
grow best In a temperate climate,
and the richest and most reliable
crops are obtained in regions where
the average temperature during the
months of June, July and August is
about 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Very
valuable information on this subject
has lately been given in pamphlet
form by Prof. II. W. Wiley, Chief
OF the Division Of Chemistry in the
United States Department Of AgrI-
culture. It is shown that the sugar
beet belt, following the isothermsl
lipe Of 70 degrees Fahrenheit, COM
mences nesr the city OF New York,
passes up the Hudson River 10 AL
bany and then tnrDs to the left, fol-
lowing the southern shore line Of
Lake Erie. II then swings up into
passing to the south OF
Lanslngi and curvlDg to the south
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05
From the Scientific American.
The Sugar Industry
In the United States.

There is every indication that dur
ing the next few years the beet sugar
industry is destined to occupy very
prominent place among the great In
dustrisI and commercial questions OF
this country. The present unsatis-
factory condition Of agriculture, our
present enormous and ever increas-
ing imports Of one OF the staple pro-
ducts Of agriculture, and the legis-
lsture by which the present govern
ment is seeking to assist the one and
reduce the other, render the question
of beet farming and beet sugar man-
ufaoture a subject OF vital concern to
every citizen who has the interests OF
his country deeply at heart.
The statistics Of the sugar industry
for the year 1896 show that the total
consumption OF sugar IN the United
States amounted to 2,093,819 tons,
equal to per capita consumption of
SO pounds. OF this amount ], F39313
tons were imported from abroad and
1854, 500 tons represent domestic pro-
duction-that is to say, for one ton
OF sugar manufactured IN the United
States we brought in five tons from
other countries. The statistics Of the
past sixteen years show that the total
consumption during that period was
25,1S2,e4S tons, of which 2,673,OOO
tons, or only one-tenth, was produced
in the United States. During this
period We paid out for this imported
sugar about fifteen hundred million
dollars, or in other words we have
paid to foreign countries an average
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05

yearly tribute for the past sixteen
years of about one hundred million
dollars. These figures become yet
more significant when it is remem-
bered that sugar has declined in
value during this period from 2 5S
cents to 292 cents per pound and
that our per capita consumption is
from two to three times as much as
that of other sugar producing coun-
tries. OF the 1,739313 tons import
ed into this country over one-fourtb,
or 100000 tons, came here in the
shape Of brown or raw German beet
sugar. This, and indeed all the i'm
ported raw sugar, whether from cane
or beets, is purchased by the Amerl-
can Sugar Refining Company and
other firms OF less note, who refine it
and put it on the market as standard
graduated sugar.
or the two sources Of sugar, sugar
cane and sugar beets, the former is
the older and better known. II is sad
that it was the blockade Of France
during the Napoleonic wars that
turned the attention OF the French
people to the culture of the sugar
beet, and that to this emergency
Europe owes it's present sugar beet
industry. Be that as 1t may, the
growth of the industry has been
steady, and in recent years truly
phenomenal. Germany, which in
1884 produced 1,147,O00 tous of hest
sugar, in 1894 produced 100000
tons, an increase OF 81 per cent
Austria Hungary IN the same decade
raised her production from $4,000
tons to 1,O500O0 tons, gain of 81
per cent, and in France the increase
has been from 3D3, 600 tons to $4,000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05
The Weekly Kansas city Star

Addresses the farmer as a business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how to sell, and,
where and when, and keeps vigilant
eye upon his rights as a shipper, a
producer and a tax payer. All che
news too. and plenty Of good read
ing" for the family, Now read in
100000 farm bousos. Fifty-two big
eight-psgs newspapers for Is cents
To any one Who seads the WEEKLY
STAR five yearly subscribers, together
with S125 the paper will be sent one
year free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05


The Topeka Capital and q number
Of other equally unreliable sheets, says
the Topeka Advocate, published state
ments recently to the eiIeCtthat owing
TO the decentralization Of the college
BY The changes made by the Board
Of Regents OF thsAgriCulturRl College
the Government had decided 70 with
draw its $4,000 appropriation and 70.
call it's assistant in charge OF the ex-
pertinent In cereals and cereal diseas-
es. Secretary Graham Of the college
Immediately wrote TO Washington for
information in regard TO the affair
Chief b I. Galloway Of the division
in charge Of the department which
directs the experimental work, writes
that Mr.. Carleton has not been re-
called. The Capital has The fair
meas to print the letter and il heads
it "Th6 Other Side" In this case,
as in most others, the Capital tlnda
ITSELF and q few miaRt daily papers
on the side and truth and facts on
the other. Chief GAlloway'a letter is
given here and is as follows:
UMTnD STATES DEPARTMENT. OF AsRropLruRE,
Division OF Vegetable Physiology aud Pathol.
ogy WAsHENoToN, July 10, 1901
M. I. d. Graham, Secretary Kansas state Al ri.
cultural College, Manhattan, Kansas;
DEAN sIR-Your note Of recent dato in regard
to the work on coroals and cereal diBcaseg belng
conducted by this department In co.opOraton
with your station, 10 At hand. In answer To- your
question 40 TO whether Nj. Carleton the an
slntAnt In charge Of tho work, has been TecnlIed
70 Washington, have to Say that ouch Ia mot
tho chse. 10 planning our work for the current
year u may DO necessary to make some ohan0oh;
but Il these arc made at all they will be PROMPT
cd wholly BY circumstances here, which N no
way Atoct tho Interests Of your college. In the
past tho work mO have been able 10 do Through
tho cooperation Of yoBE institution has been
thoroughly satisfactory, aud va can ice no reas-
on why the sameshould not hold true ln The III.
turo. Very respectfully
3. 4. GALLOWAY, Chief OF Division,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-05

beet sugar can be once widely and
firmly established, our farmers will
be largely delivered from the anxiety
and risks which attach TO a zone
crop" country, aud the country ITSELF
will be keeping at home a sum OF
money equal to the value Of orr
whole export Of wheat aud -four.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

| treated at the hospital for several wounds
ON his hands and ear. According to his
story he is sailor on the ship Winfield
Scott, and during the earlv part OF the
night he had good time after the man.
ner OF his kind drinking in saloon on
Pacific street. When he was leaving the
place he was assaulted by man who
looked like a Mexican and stabbed as de-
scribed. Lamm says that the assault was
unprovoked.
The case OF ]. J. Catalan of Morris
avenue was somewhat peculiar and
showed the remarkable effect of Fifth.
street liquor. Catalan had been drinking
heavily, and in his rounds wound up in a
saloon on Clara street, where he started q
fight.
From all accounts he got the worst of the
row, and the man with whom he had the
difficulty skipped out as soon as he saw
Catalan take his jackKnife from his
pocket. Although his adversary had fled,
Catalan was determined to draw blood, so
he slashed the blade across his own throat,
producing an ugly but not a dangerous
wound. He was sent to the Receiving
Hospital, where he caused much trouble
to the surgeons who dressed the wound.
Late in the afte rnoon Charles Swanson,
sailor, who was under the influence of
liquor, walked into the hospital with his
right ear hanging down over his coat-col-
Iar-another case where the New Years
knife had been at work. Swanson said
that he lives at 143 East street, and that
while in fight with another sailor the
latter had used carving-knife on his
(Swanson's) head. 1t required several
stitches to get the sailors ear back to any,
thing like its natural position.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

Senator s. Z. Smith. representing Kern
and San Luis Obispo. was at the Grand
yesterday. He has the honor of repre-
senting city which did not exist two
years ago. Randsburg, the metropolis OF
a famous mining region, is in Kern
County, only mile and a half from the
county line. Mr.. Smith is clever as
writer and a speaker and is sure to be on
the alert TO guard The interests OF Rands-
burg.
Assem- blyman Hudson OF Monterey and
Senator Trout of Santa Cruz were in San
Francisco yesterday. The latter will at
tend the caucus of Republican Senators
TO- morrow at Sacramento.
Senator Mahoney of this City will leave
for the capital this afternoon.
Senator Bulla, who will exert as much
influence in the Senate this winter as he
did in the Assembly two years ago, will go
directly from his home to Sacramento.
Sickness in his family may cause his abb
sence during the organization of the
Senate.
Senator E. C. VOORHEES, was expected in
San Francisco yesterday but may go from
Suffer Creek 10 the capital without COM
ing to this City.
Senator C. M. Simpson of Pasadena and
Senator Thomas Flint of San Benito were
at the Union League Club Yesterday. The
indications are that Lieutenant-Governor
Jeter will be received by the Senators
with the courtesy due bis station. and
with the kindness with which one gentle
man, may greet another, but be will not
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

dental. He says that no argument or
quarrel preceded the shooting, and cl aims
that the principals are the best of friends.
Early in the evening the man who was
shot walked into the Receiving Hospital
and asked to have his wound dressed. An
examination showed that pistol bullet
had passed through the heshy part of the
right hand. The wound was not serious.
The man gave the name OF Frank Jones,
and said that the injury was the result OF
an accident. The story he told was that
he and friend were examining
their revolvers IN saloon on
Market street, and that while
passing his weapon over to his friend the
tirearm was accidentally discharged.
More than this he would not state and
went away as soon as the injury was
dressed
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

unusually large number of personal
friends. DR.. Berry as we'll as Miss Stew
art, is native OF California. They have
| been sweethearts since school days.
! The bride that is to be is an unusually
accomplished lady. She attended for q
year the Boston Conservatory of Music,
and was for three and hall years there
after student of music in Berlin. Dur
ing her experience abroad she became a
proficient German linguist. Her musical
teachers were among the eminent OF
Europe. Herr Rief the celebrated pianist.
was one of them. She made great prog
ress.
Miss Stewart for some time previous to
taking up her musical studies as a spe-
cialty was student at Woodland. Her
friends are legion in that city and Marys-
Vile. Her father was the late r ". DR..
Ste wart of the Christian church, Marys-
vile.
Dr. Berry is so we'll known in San Fran
cisco that with thousands of people a
mere reference is ali that Is necessary to
identity him. He was for five years as
sistant DO ice surgeon, Immediately after
graduating from Cooper College, and since
then, as indeed at the time, he has been
ENGAGED in general practice.
The doctor is native of Sutter County, a
son of r. G. Berry, pioneer of Marysville,
and nephew of ex-Consressman Berry.
One thing that raises him in the esteem of
men who have had 10 make progress by
their own efforts is that he has risen in
his profession unaided by any one.
1t is not easy to find young profess
sional man with more friends than DIR.
Berry. He is of genial ways, companion
able, and holds his friends.
While assistant police surgeon he was
so unfaIterlngly obliging to the members
Of the newspaper profession, who from the
necessities of their calling had often to
apply to him for information, that the
recollection is fraught with pleasant
thoughts. He is a popular member of the
Press Club, and has been for several
years.
The marriage will take place at the resi-
dence of Miss Stewards sister, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Berry of Marysville. After brief we'd
ding trip, probably to one of the attract
i've nearby resorts, they viii return and
commence housekeeping.
The wedding is to be quiet affair, only
q few relatives and friends beng present.