davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-08-02
Noss ttsin In ks,.s..

Topeka. knnuns. July J0-in the
plne" of dry weather reports. ruined
crops aud bot winds In knntns, now
comes news NJ coplous rnint, unfor,i.
nnlr streams nnd u restoration Of coD,
fdonce.
Most of the rains during the present
hrt period have come ia the pnstrru
nnd ceh'rnl TART " the state. In, To.
night the reports frnm the West show
TINT the rain hnS extended clear
through 10 the Colorado line,
The state herald., 1901-08-02

The loss to the country by forest
fires. largely preventable, has been es-
timated at 100000 every year. In
regions where wood and water are
abundant the tendency is to take them
for granted and forget all about them.
But without cheap lumber our indus
trial development would have been Sc
riously retarded. And agriculture de-
mands water. All through great parts
OF the West the people are coming to
see that on forestry and irrigation to-
gether depends their future prosperity.
Vice President Roosevelt has called
this the greatest internal question of
the day.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
GAY KING LEOPOLD.
rreats . Fair American to Rapid A uto-
mobile Ride.

rreats . Fair American to Rapid A uto-
mobile Ride.
King Leopold Of Belgium. who au.
tomobiled from his capital to Paris to
attend the Grand Prix. gave Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney n ride, covering
the sixty kilometers tabont forty mlles)
between Paris and the lovely castle
town OF Fontainebleau In just ms many
minutes, Mrs. Whitney md the King
rode alone. except for the machinlst,
whom Leopold always carries In case
OF accident. This expert proved very
useful on the return trip. when a tire
burst In the middle of the forest.
Mrs. Whitney says she was scared
almost to death by the terrific speed.
She begged the King 10 moderate II. hut
the jaunty monarch only laughed and
took the curves so sharply that the OF
wheels left the ground.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
D,.,.x.-a IN. a.,,,., ,,.x

New York. July 3o.-'rhc lInmbnrei,.
American line steamer Allegheny,
which arrived yesterday. reported that
she was held IN the hnrhor ~ snyn.
nllln, Colombia, for twelve hours, i'nH,
aahfets on the Allegheny rport tim,
Abel Mnrflllo was arrested nn the shin
nt cnttnHrnn aud taken ASHORE by the
Colombian authorities, Muriillo pro.
tested nTnlnsi his arrest claiming ihn,
he was entitled 10 the protection OF The
German nng.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

Prince zu Loewenstein, president Of
the German Catholic Union, has un-
dertaken systematic campaign
against duelling. He has therefore
drawn up a statement to which he
has obtained 11s signatures among his
own friends and acquaintances. The
prince declares that the number of sig
natures would already be incompar-
ably larger II officers Of the active
army thought they could publish their
real views without imperilling their
military position.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
Aasr-his,s C.i.br.,..

New York. July 40 I,nrthoidi hall,
In Paterson. New Jersey. wa. packed
yesterday by the friends of Br.sci, che
assassin OF King iiumbcrt OF Italy.
tllis being the anniversary Of the deed.
The street In front " the hall was also
illled With people. II IL not claimed
hat nlI who turned out nr, anarchists,
The supposliion being tbnt many were
present from curiosity. i,ut the speak.
crs lnuicd lircsci and his net. Iirruci's
widow was not present. although she
lind been plncnfdcd m on. Of the al.
fractions.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
steel Casting Combine.

Chicago. July 29.-Another steel
combination, embracing the principal
plants engaged In making steel east.
ings, Is To he formed. Al the present
time there nre about 100 different
styles OF car couplers complying with
the requirements OF the Master Car
builders Association and the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. A move.
in.nt VIII bc mnde 20 ''standar'iixs''
by adopting three or four standard
patterns and thus avoid the necessity
OF forcing railroad TO carry a s,ocl,
OF parts for 10 many styles Of
couplers. The steel casting companies
own some OF the principal patents and
VIII refuse 10 mike coupl.rs for those
outside the combination. Whni IL true
of couplrrr l. trnc also ~ brake shoes
driving wheel cenicrs for locomotive,
aud other locomotive parts.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
,,-rs p.f.,d. ~. Land r,,l...

Iielenn. Mont. July Ex-senator ".
A. Clark lins ilrj IN III. United stni.-
court NJ iiuii. Ills answer 10 the suit
brought by III. government 10 ,itlaic
his iiilc 10 about 1909 ncrcs of tim.
Der land In western Montana, on the
ground TINT the lands were secured
from tho government through ri.
rnniic swinil" aud In connection
with which the federal grand Jury r..
Gently returned i02 Indictments.
CLARK, IN brief. ayers TINT he Il mn
Innocent purchaser aud M such mus,
hc protected. The lands nfc valued
at y5opOuO.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
rr.,,lns M..nra As.ln mrn..n.

Cleveland. ohio. July 2I.-Amij che
enthusiastic cheers ~ ncnriy iopJ
people. crrsccnr. worlds champion
iriiins stallion, ngnln demonstrated
that II. !. the peer NJ NIL troiicrH by
irot Ing miic yesterday afternoon
ever the tilrnvln" irnck IN 2'i11,. This
establishes n new worlds iruitipH rec.
ord Ter both sexes. dIsrlnclnH the for.
mrr worlds record Of s0sl,. held by
= he Abbott.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION To
HOLD ITS SUMMER MEETING

Denver, July 3O.-The special sum-
mer meeting Of the American forestry
Association for 1901 will be held Mt
Denver Tuesday, August 27th.29th, In
amliation with the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science.
There Will be two sessions daily, Mt
10 a. m. and $50 p. III. which will be
held In East Denver high school build
Ing. and. In addition, an open evening
meeting, In the Central Presbyterian
Church, Sherman and Seventeenth
avenues, Wednesday. August 2Sth. nt
s. y. M. AT the latter there will he
short addresses by Senator Thomas NJ,
Patterson. Thomas +. Walsh. Platt
Rogers and Others. followed by an H..
Illustrated lecture by Clifford Pinchot.
forester OF the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. entitled. "The
Government and the Forest Reserves. {"
This meeting will be n distinctively
western one, and Its proceedings OF
special Interest TO all concerned with
the forest problems before the western
states-fires, grazing. relation Of for.
ests to water supply. etc. The federal
government. more than ten years ago.
recognized the Importance OF the pre-.
serration OF the forests In protecting
the timber resources and conserving
the water supply, and there have now
been established In the states and ter.
ritories west OF the Mississippi forty
forest reserves, containing nearly Al.
100000 acres.
The address Of welcome nj the open
Ing session Tuesday. August 9th, 1890
n. m, VIII bc delivered by Senator T.
n. Patterson.
II Is expected that the president Of
the association. James Wilson. secre-
inry OF agriculture. win attend the
meeting and preside at one or more
sessions.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
A..o.ob,l.. =. Transport, Wagons.

Experiments In France have proved
convincing. and the French believe they
portsncs In modern warfare. II 10 odd 10
note the different uses to which nature
and science are put. On the battleneld
they night for the destruction OF life while
throughout the country Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters nights to preserve u. Poe
nifty years the Bitters has been curtua
dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation and
eeliousne:s. Il will also prevent malaria.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

Science has proved that moonlight
is more fatal to the complexion than
the sun in his splendor. and they are
now selling in Paris little moonshades
made of double thickness of NOUS
seline de sole with light fringe. the
handles of which fold back like those
of the marquises of our grandmothers'
time
The state herald., 1901-08-02
fs.x.a, Nr., Trinidad.

Trinidad. Colo. July ~ Denver
News spccinil-'lhls morning about y
o'clock ihii MrwiliinnS n rnnchmhn
living n few mllr- below town. shot
aud Killed Salvador rnwcr aud hla
The state herald., 1901-08-02

A partial list OF speakers Mt the
meeting and their subjects follows:
A. l.. Fellows, Denver, "The Hydro.
graphy OF Colorado"
George Il. Sudworth. Bureau OF For.
estry. Washington. Forests and Their
Relation TO Agriculture and Manufac.
turing Industries"
$. ]. Holsinger. Phoenix, ArIzona.
The boundary Line Bctwce n,he For.
est and the Desert"
Professor Il. l.. Forbes. Tucson, Ari.
zona. THE Open Range and the Irri.
gatlon Farmer"
IL. l.. Fulton. Reno. Nevada. "The
Reclamation OF the Arid Region"
william l.. Hall. Bureau OF Forestry.
Washington, Progress In Tree Plant.
Ing"
Professor A. ]. McClntchie. Phoenix.
Arizona. "rhc Eucalyptus as American
Forest Trees"
I. i. Lukens. Pasadena, California.
The Reforcstation OF Water Sheds"
Professor l.. II. Pammei. Amcs.
Iowa. Some Phases OF the Growth of
the Cultivated Tree In Iowa"
George II. Maxwell. Chicago, "Irri.
gntion and the Forest"
Professor William II. Dudley. Stan.
ford University. California, "The San.
In Lucia Silver Fir tables vcnsuta)
The Utility OF Its Protection from
Fire"
a. ii. Newell. photographer. United
States geological survey. Washington,
Forests and RESERVOIR"
Clifford Pinchott. forester, Washing.
ton, Grazing In the Forest Reserves" /"
I'D. ii. Griffith. Bureau Of Forestry,
Washington, "1'he Black Hills Forest
Reserve"
! William II. Knight. los Angeles.
*t<t<+<t<t<+<e<s<.<.<+<+%+%<
Mr.. Tabor Leses Mssehiess n,.s.
Leadville. Colo, July 29.-Thc Match.
less matter was definitely decided 10.
day. when Herman Powell of Denver
bought In the property nj sheriff sale
10 partially satisfy his judgment
against the Tabor estate.
Mr.. Powell was the only bidder and
his bid was xlt.s5s and was only made
TO cover the price paid by Mrs. Tabor
with the money put up by Mr.. Strnt.
ton and which viii be returned "a
strniton, Mr.. Powclrs judgmcn,
against the estate is about $4,000.
This makes fnai disposition OF thu
Mnichl.ss mine ns far nr Mrs. Tabor
is concerned. nm she could not redeem
now even II she desired To do 40. Mr.
Powell returns TO Denver tonight and
VIII decide shortly ns To steps relative
to fcsumlng work on the Matches.
mine.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

In India II you sec quantity OF
strings tied from side TO side OF the
street. with threc-cornered pieces OF
paper fastened TO them. YOU may know
that birthday Ia being celebrated In
one ni The honsen.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
Ar. You u.,nr A,,.... vo.,.r...-

II 10 the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aiisn's
Foot Ease. \ powder to be shaken int
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. oimsted. LsRoy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

The asbestos mines Of the province
lof Quebec supply nine-tenths of the
asbestos produced in the world. The
mines were discovered In 1878.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

South Australia holds the best honey
records of the colonies, nearly 10000
pounds being produced in one year
alone.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
The Aaau Il Rsiusaii.

In the quantity Of annual rainfall
the continents rang as follows: South
America. Africa. North America, Eu.
rope. Asia, Australia.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

Prison visitor-Thnt fellow IN the
cell over yondcr looks rather dcprnycd.
wnr,lcn-Dcpraycd. why. the regret
OF that fellows life Is that thcr. are
only sen commandments 10 brenk.
The state herald., 1901-08-02
NsliyalburH l.Ark.

In the Gettysburg National park 225
mounted caDnons have been placed
and total OF $40 monuments have
been erected
The state herald., 1901-08-02
lmpae,. Kram G....nx

Human hair. wigs. albums. chromos
and photographs are some OF the artl-
cles which the United States import
extensively from Germany.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

The coal minca In Japan now yield
rome 100000 tons annually. OF which
more than thrce-iourthS hall from the
mines at the island OF Kiau-riu. In
the year 1899 the exports Of coal from
Japan amounted to $500. 900 tons. the
res; being consumed at home for rail.
ways. steamers and factories. Private
individuals hardly use coal at all In
Japan. From the harborr OF Kiau-siu
the exports during 1899 were about
double what they had been four years
previously. Most Of the Goals 10 to
China and Hong Kong.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

Though Mrs. Grover Cleveland is
seldom heard OF nowadays, she does n
great deal Of charity work. Not long
ago she quietly made tour Of the
downtown part OF New York city TO
personally observe the workings OF n
relief society In which she Ia actively
interested,
The state herald., 1901-08-02

courts to determine whether the act Is
really in the interest of morality as
claimed by the legislative power, Il few
observations in this respect become
pertinent. Keeping in view these prin'
ciples as governing the relation OF the
judicial and legislative departments
Of the government. is 1t possible to per-
ceive any ground for the judiciary to
declare that the ordinances In question
have no substantial relations to the
preservation of public morals or public
safety or were not fairly adapted to
the end OF protecting the community
against evils which confessedly result
from the intermingling Of the sexes In
consuming ardent spirits In saloons,
wine rooms or dance halls? think
not.
with all due respect to the learned
district judge. to my mind there is not
the slightest Justification for n con-
trary holding on the ground that the
Legislative department Of the govern
ment. under the gulse merely of police
regulation. is by the ordinance In ques-
tion aiming TO deprive class OF citi-
zcns of their constitutional rights. A
thousand times rather by such regula-
tons do they preserve to the people the
very rights claimed to be invaded.
Who would dare maintain that the
interningling Of opposite sexes under
such circumstances would not lead to
immoral results and the Dissertation OF
those decent relations that should ex-
list between them? Could n more de
basing custom be well imagined In q
civilized and Christian community?
1T may be well to recall what his
tory substnntiates, that the shocking
debauchery and corruption that accom-
panied the periods OF decay OF nations
that have perished were largely the re-
suit OF drunken revcls OF opposite
sexes In the public wine places OF their
great cities. 1t may be safely asserted
that every large city In this country
has mt least had the decency to recog-
nize immoral consequences Of the con.
ditions referred to as TO discourage and
prevent II by similar wholesome regu.
lation. Such enactments have always
been upheld by the courts when called
upon and this court shall not depart
from the rule.
THE ordinances should be enforced
with an unsparing hand by those In
authority. and TO that end every proper
aid should he afforded by all the pow.
cr Of the judiciary. Any other course
cannot but he frnught with the most
Ierilous consequences TO the morals,
health and happiness OF the people"
t%<<<<<<<%<<<e%<%+<+%<+%%<%<
son, Charles Pnrece. In the fight that
occurred mt least dozen or more shots
were exchanged, the Pnreces shooting
Mcwillinms horse from under him be.
fore he shot them. The shooting is the
outcome Of mn old feud that has long
existed between the two parties.
This morning Mcwillinms saw n coy.
ote across the prairie about quarter
Of mile from his house. and. taking
his gun. he mounted his horse aud
started after II. When nbou, half n
mile from his house he was met by
the Pnreces. who opened fire upon him.
shooting his horse, but not woundlns
him. lie returned the fire, killing both
of them
The state herald., 1901-08-02
MOORISH GRAND vIzIER
BRINGS TWO WIVES WITH HIM
TO THE CITY OF LONDON.

Wanted to Briug His Whole Harem but
Was Dlssusdsd-Advent of Polygamous
Wives Creates Much Comment-But mo-
One Sees Thorn and II They Soc Others
It Ia by stsalth-Bociety Anxious to
Know If They VIII He Presented to the
Queen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

DO we understand the creed Of the
anarchist The thorough going an
archist believes that men should be
free 70 do what they feel like doing.
He believes that law. government re-
ligion. the Institutions OF society are
obstacles 10 the way OF such freedom.
which must be broken down and de-
stsoycd before theirs can De any com
piete emancipation He denies an re-
straints and most of al be passionate
~ denies God Killing kings and pres
idents IS simply living up 10 his creed.
Such acts appear 10 him the most ef-
feciive hlows o. ihe established order
Of things Anarchy IS the logical out
come. the ripest fruit Of the goddess
ideas and tendencies Of our age When
we allow business interests % take
precedence over the duties OF human
brotherhood OF the demands OF Gods
righteousness. when We go on the
principle that a thing IS right because
it pays when we try 20 appease the
discomfort inevitable amid such elar-
ing contrasts between the successful
and the unsuccessful. with charities
that are cheaper than justice: when by
selfish neglect We allow our politics to
become q matter 81 spoils and pulls,
managed en- the theory that every man
has his price. when We grow SO doubt
ful about God that we cease to fear
His just dispieasurc against our sins.
and So Indifferent 10 the cry Of His
Fatherhood that W. make our personal
comfort and convenience more Import
ant thdn iiis loving service when We
forsake God then we are preparing a
soll where anarchy win grow and -four
ish. nay. we are fostering fears. leal-
0usies. hatreds. discontents. which
shall become a very hot-bed Of an
archy We cannot DO without God
There Is 40 standard Of righteousness
or ~ truth. or 81 love in the world o.
IN mankind that Is big enough 10
compel our respect strong enough to
command our obedience. clear enough.
accurate enough 20 measure ourselves
by. high holy. beautiful enough 10 lift
as out OF ourselves into tnat spiritual
enthusiasm which We need OF right do
ing. We cannot DO without God. For
the path for right doing and true living
is not easy To walk In Il we must
trample on the beast within MS; it
leads the contrary way to the broad
road OF our selfish desires. Il is a mar
row way OF sacrifice and effort. TO
walk in lt We need a better strength.
nobler impulse than our own. Neither
you nor T. nor our nation. nor human
society can do without God. An they
that forsake Him shall be ashamed He
Is the fountain OF living water He
only Is our salvation Rev Ira S. Dodd
IN New York Observer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04
rnE GOLDEN RULE

THE Golden Rule" was the subject
of a recent sermon OF the Rev. John
Mason az the Orchard r. 81. Church. on
Oakland street. Philadelphia. He
spoke in part a. follows. "Let as OBJ
serve what viii take place II the Gold
en- Rule was the governing principle Of
mems lives First. society would be
free from the tongue of slander. One Of
the banea Of hcman society today IS
the Shiny tongue OF the vile backbiter
aud scandalmonger that bears false
witness against bis neighbors How
Il has injured the reputation Of thou
sands and robbed them Of their good
names Shakespeare says OF such a
person. He who steals my purse. steals
trash. but he who iiches from me my
good name. robs me OF that which not
enriches him. but makes me poor in
deed. How it has driven the minister
from the pulpit and driven him to
premature gravel How IL has separ-
ated husband and wife. and broken up
once happy homes and divided families
and the best Of friendsl The slimv
tongue Of slander Is set on fire OF he'll
and what a hre a little matter from
It kindleth. have seen churches or
communities rent asunder by the
tongue Of slander and when the mat
ter was sifted to the bottom, there was
no reason for it whatever The SLAM
derous tongue IS thouehtless. indiner-
ent and heartiess. Should this become
the ulinE principle dishonesty and
dishonest acts would disappear from
society. There would be no more adul-
teration Of food putting water IN milk
sand in sugar. chalk IN -four. or other
practices that a.e GUST as bad. by which
our neignbors and feliow-men ar.
robbed and the pockets II others inad.
There would be no more light weights
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

Our bodies are manacled. our souls
boUud and our spirits shackled. and we
crave peace to be found alone in the
Fathers safe abiding place. the shelter
Of Gods loving arms.-Rev DR.. Virgin.
Worcester. Mass.
jesus made 40 distinction between
rich and poor. between weak ami
strong. That a soul stood before him
longing Tor its highest possibility was
to Him the one important fact-RcY.
Dr. Taylor. Poughkeepsie. n "
Jesus is the ideal and the promise Of
completed manhood. His victory was
the victory OF humanity. His service
was the service that humanity can
render always and everywhere Rev.
Dr. Litteaeld. Presbyterian. New York
City.
We come into the world for but a
short time and are then here TO longer
Al serious consideration Of this certain
Is ought to result In giving matters Of
religious nature a careful consideration
-Dr Joseph Cook. Lecturer Boston.
Mass
Genius has been sen described as
the capacity ior takins in6nlie paine
and a success ln the business wo-id
which is often referred to as superior
talent is as often due e natural fruits
OF godliness. Rev. II i. Smith. con
gregationalist. Seattle. wash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04


THE NEED or WArER-DRINKrNG.
A well-kn0wn nerve specialist has
said that all neurasthenics (that Is.
people with unhealthy nerves. have
desiccated nerves and suffer from an
insuficiency Of fluid In the tissues OF
the body" II is probable that we ali
in more or less degree. even when not
conscious Of any definite symptoms.
are suffering In some part Of our sys-
TEN for the lack Of enough fluid. and
specially Of enough pure. cool water.
We know that SO nicely is the hu-
man body adjusted and adapted to its
uses that one part cannot suffer with
out all suffering. II the nerves are
desiceated. or dried through lack Of
fluid. then It is certain that other tis-
sues are also suffering from the same
lack. and that the wheels Of the won
derful machinery are being clogged by
reason Of waste matter which Is not
washed away.
We see By this that water does for us
a three-f0ld service. II feeds. Il washes
and IL carries away the cinders Of the
body furnace; and through the want
Of IL we are exposed To many and great
dangers. The tissues become too dry.
the blood Is thick, and its flow slug
eish, ana the retained waste OF the
body sets up a condition which the
doctors call autointoxication, or self
poisoning This condition may give
rise 70 almost any known symptoms.
from a pimple to heart failure, and is
really responsible for most Of the
semi-invalids with whom the world i0
largely peopled
To obtain the best results from
water-drinking certain rules should be
observed. People do not all need the
same amount. and It may t-'.- a littla
experimenting to hnd out just how
much should be taken In individual
cases. Il has been stated by some
physicians that five or six pints should
be taken during the twenty-four hours
Or this only a moderate quantity
should be taken with the meals. Il Is
a mistake TO take no water with
meal. but It is perhaps a greater mis-
take 70 wash food down with water,
especially with ice-water.
The best time for water-drlnking is
at night and early IN the morning Il
is well to form the habit Of slowly
slipping during the bath aud while
dressing, two or three glasses Of COOL
not water Two Or three
more may be slipped at bedtime. and
again two or three glasses an hour or
two before luncheon and before din
ner.
In a very short time the value OF
this habit viii become apparent in the
resultant nnnora1 fnnrorarsanf In di
6esuon. temper and appearance.