davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-16
The Iaeens from IIorss,.

In his statement to the public in
which he predicted prosperity to the
farmers OF the great Mississippi valley
for q long time to come. Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson had this to say of
the horse:
IL 10 not alone with the corn. the
hops, the beef and the wheat that the
Western farmer Is doing well. Horses
are high. Farmers are doing we'll rails
Ing horses for the market. There IL
every prospect that the present high
prices will continue. The horse has
come back to his own. He IL no long
er a drug In the market. For q time
the trolley and the bicycle ran him
out, but nov he Is on top again. Every
year London consumes 125, 900 horses.
1t Is an odd circumstance that Just
about half Of this supply comes from
the United States. Last year we sent
abroad no fewer than $4,000 horses.
and nearly all Of them went straight
to London. Nearly q 5000, 900 was the
price paid for them, and practically
all Of that large sum went right into
the pockets OF the farmers of the
Mississippi valley.
There Is the mule, too. Last year
We sold $4,000 mules to our foreign Gus
TONERS. chiefly English, and that
brought $4.000.0 900 more to our West
ern and Southern farmers. One curl
ous thing is that the cayuse pony has
9 virtually swept OF the Western
plains. He has gone to Sweden and
Lapland. where dried reindeer meat 10
such q favorite. It Is reported that the
smartsst connoisssurs cannot tell the
difference between dried reindeer and
dried cayuse pony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-16
Peanut HITTER.

The manufacture of peanut butter
Is on the increase and Is becoming IN
important commercial product. Pea
nut butter Is made by grinding pea
nuts very fine." said q gentleman the
other day. "and reducing the mass to a
pasty substance, q portion. at least, OF
the large amount Of oil contained be-
Ing removed. Some salt is added for
fiavoring, and the result Is q cheap
and nourishing spread for crackers
and bread. the nutritious value OF
which Is now recognized by many
physicians. Nuts have always bean
known to contain fat and strength
giving elements, and Its absolute pur-
ity makes 1t an excellent product for
the poor, AZ 1t can be manufactured
at a fraction Of the expense of cream
butter. The industry Is growing rap
idly and peanut butter Ia extensively
used In the large cities of today"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-16

opening for me when I went out to
do chores" said Ralph. after express
Ing his thanks and appreciation Of the
offer.
mo. but you've worked for II, and
good pay ought to follow good work
and generally does, 30 far an I've no.
ticed."-Exchanse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-16

A contemporary says: 1T is very
unsatisfactory work doctoring sick
fowls" Yes, 1t is; but We nave the
consolation Of knowing that by right
management we can largely avoid the
necessity for such doctoring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-16

Nothing Is better for plants than to
be set out In u gentle. warm rain.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
BRIGHT REPLY OF A CHILD.
Interesting Incident In President
ROOsevelt'x Domestic Life.

Interesting Incident In President
RooseveH's Domestic Life.
IF stories about Mr.. Roosevelt are in
order, may narrate little domestic
incident" said political friend Of the
president to n reporter of the New
York Times. Zone evening at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt were discussing
an old programme which she had pre-
served, and both referred to the enter
tainment, saying how much they had
enjoyed it at the time. The youngest
child listened very closely and at length
burst forth in genuine grief and disap-
pointment:
"'Why didn't you take me?
"'Hush, my dear said paterfamilias.
That was before your mother and l
were married.
''They thought no more Of the Incl
dent A few days later the tot was
telling some wildly improbable tale to
the eldest. Mr.. Roosevelt, who over
heard the weird narrative, demanded
sharply:
"'When did you do all that?
"'Oh, that was before you and man.
ma were married. replied the tot with
the utmost gravity"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
In 1902.


As the present old year is approaching its bier,
All bent and decrept with age,
And younger one waits Just outside Of the gates
All ready to hop on the stage,
Don't you think 'twouId he we'll ere the tap Of
the bell
To jot down the good things you'll do,
How the year you'll ihegin and the honors you'll
win
II the trail you have. struck is all ditched with
bad luck,
II success has avoided your grip,
II the bunden you bear is q burden Of care
And smile seems to. die on your lip,
Just determine you'll make a strong effort to
break
Away from the shadows so blue
And successfully reach for prosperty's peach
"''"e'f' In 1902.
Bury all Of your woes with the year at its close
So deeply they never can rise;
psf your hand to the wheel and push forward
y with zeal,
With resolute FIRE in your eyes.
Hit the trail with win, although steep be the
hill;
To yourself and your honor be true.
Keep an eye to the right and you'll win in the
fight
As the passing year dies II the smiles Of the
Your gratifed eyes ever greet,
IL the path you have trod by the blessing Of Cod
Has always been smooth to your feet,
Help unfortunates press to the goal Of success,
Lend hand to those weaker than you.
And you'll meet with rewsrdaat the hands Of the
Lord
beaver Evening Post
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

ssapaTeo.. are atHynE VI nyAnS''..-
% DertuDctosy waeG. lqt sounding me
depths OF the soul they seek to aid.
The hypuotist who 10 m full rapport
with his subject 10 often startled by
his own experiences. -
"As an instance, an actress whom !
was inspiring with confidence recently
and preparing for her part assured me
week after treatment that she had
experienced q remarkable change In her
disposition and her attitude as regards
the purity Of the stage. She would not
entertain q proposition from a manager
whose plays verged on the vulgar, and
her newly adopted ideals were so ex-
.actiy in conformity with my own that
there could be no question regarding
their sources.
1.-THE time has come when souls may
know of each other without the inter-
mediary Of the senses. do not hesi-
tate to say that we have within US an
immaterial principle entirely independ-
'ent Of sense organs. These facts cast
light upon the principles Of telepathic
communication. Minds brought into
hypnotic contact can exchange
thoughts, ideas. convictions and feel
ings which suggest the possibility that
such minds may communicate without
reference to space limitations.
Some years ago the late Austin
Corbin purchased $4,000 acres of farm
and wood land in Sullivan county, N.
H., and stocked the estate literally
with game. Recently Austin Corbin,
Jr., reported the presence Of mountain
lions and Of lynx in the park. BY some
| mysterious power the great cat that
vanished from this region a century
ago became aware of the presence OF
deer and elk in Blue Mountain park.
| In my work I have Mt times felt my
self thwarted by an intervening intelli-
gence that opposed the strongest In
fluence that l could exert. Susie G..
"A bright little girl Of seven years. was
| brought to me for treatment. and,
| though she at first submitted willingly
| to the influence, there suddenly seemed
| to come between us an influence which
she felt as plainly as did and which
she drove from her as though 1t were
a tangible being. She referred to it as
Satan.
Natalie D.. another patient Of mine.
passes daily from one personality to
| another without appreciable cause. In
consequence of nervous shock, re-
ceived in her eighth year, her mind
remained child's mind while sht
| gradually developed into physical wo
manhood. In one personality she re
| pcats aloud the petitions Of the praye,
book. being constantly interrupted b!
the other personality, whom she style
Miss. D.. and peremptorily orders out
of her presence with emphatic ges
rs.
There is no difference as regards
suggestibility between natural sleeI
and the so called hypnotic trance
That being the case, every hour of nat
ural sleep is prolific Of opportunity fol
communication with those who have
| departed this life. and who knows thai
IT does not take place"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
A PLAN TO AID THE BuNp.
Frank King Suggerts . broom Col
Ony In Kansas.

Frank King. a blind man Of Kansas
City, Kan, and former pupil in the
Kansas school for the blind in that
city, has evolved plan by which, he
believes, the bli.0 people of the United
States may be placed on an equal foot
ing with those who can see, SO far as
Industrial qualifications are concerned.
Mr. Kings plan is to establish a colony
of blind people somewhere out In Kan
sas and make the members of the COL
ony self sustaining by raising broom
corn and making it into brooms.
Mr.. King is blind young man who
is perhaps known by more people than
any other person in Kansas City, Kan.
He has lived in that city nearly all his
life and was educated there. He is en-
ergetic to an unusual degree, and he
writes letters on a typewriter almost
as skillfully as a trained operator who
can see.
II purpose establishing a colony to
assist energetic blind people who are
willing to help themselves" he said to
a reporter of the Kansas City Star the
other day, land mean to do 1t with
out the intervention Of class legisla-
tion,' as our statesmen are pleased to
call such legislation as they have given
to sightless people.
IL realize he said, after some re-
Election, that the broom industry Is
only in. its infancy, and hundreds OF
blind men may be employed yearly III
this industry, 1t is my intention to 'es-
tablish such a colony i'll can only have
the cooperation of the blind people and
their friends. have, in my blind con-
dition, worked in the broom corn fields
from the time the seed is planted until
it was cured and seeded, baled and
sorted and made into as fine brooms as
ever adorned show window. l know
that other blind people can do and are
doing the same thing, and can see NO
reason why such a project cannot be
carried out. With plenty Of fac broom
corn land to be bought in Kansas at a
low price and as good market as can
he found anywhere there is no reason
why 1t should not succeed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
STATE LINES.

Maryland refuses to let women prac
tice in her courts and she should
change her name.-Birmingha AGE.
Herald.
Kansas banks have $S7,OO0,OOO on
deposit. Has bleeding Kansas gone
to bleeding other people ?-Louisville
,Courier-Journal.
Last year Missouri produced more
manufactured tobacco than any other
state in the Union, over 100000
pounds passing through it's factories
st. Louis be-Democrat.
1t has been judicially decided that
IT is against the law to open a theater
in New Jersey on Sunday. And yet
you can get 1: charter in New Jersey
to do almost anything. Con.
StitutiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
CANALBOATs GO TO MANILA
Barges Shipped From Erie Canal to
PLY In PasiH River.

Barges Shipped From Erie Canal to
PLY In Pasig River.
The easy going native bargemen Of
Manila bay will experience something
like surprise when few months hence
they see towed into their harbor nine
teen Erie canalboats seart by the Phil
,ppine transportation company, says
the New York Tribune. For several
years these barges have been in use on
the Erie canal. Now they have been
lowed over to the Morgan Iron works
on the East river, where they are be-
ing carefully pulled apart preparatory
to shipping them to the orient Piece
by piece the decks are being pulled up,
beams and timbers separated and piled
UP on the pier, ready to be slowed
away into the holds of huge steamers,
there to remain until once more put to.
gether in Hongkong. From there they
will he towed across the China sea,
down the Luzon coast and into Manila
harbor.
Large steamers cannot approach
within two miles Of the shore in Ma
Mia bay. For this reason it has always
been necessary to send our cascos, or
lighters. In which the ,cargoes are
transported up the Pasi&. river to the
city. These cascos are amaM and clum-
sy and are owned by individual ma
tives who will not work until their
supply of cash runs short. The iron
canalboats are capable OF holding five
or six times more cargo than any cas-
co, and the nineteen together could put
, all the .cascos OF Manila harbor into
their holds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
DOCTORS STRIKING CLAIM.
Says He Has Artihcially Produced
Life With Aid of Chemicals.

Says He Has Artt6cfal1y Produced
Life With Aid of Chemicals.
Professor A. u. Houghton Of Chicago
who until a few days ago occupied thu
chair of pathology in Hahnemann Med
ical college, says that within five years
possibly three, he will have discovered
the secret Of life. To New York Even
ing Journal reporter he said recently:
II am searching for an ion, that agen1
which will effect reproduction, and ther
l shall have found artificial life, com
phte exactly like natural life, or Sc
nearly like it that none may tell the
difference.
when the earth was formed mud
had properties which have been lost
but rarely, yet then were everywhere
and were conducive to the springing UP
of life. For that reason we hear OF
spontaneous generation.
II began with crystals and found that
they have life and that by reversing
my work I could see things more won.
derful still. In crystallizing sulphur out
Of bisulphide Of carbon l found life as
real and actual as anything ever born
possessed, and it lived for six weeks,
pulling now one way and now another
and acting as If it had some form Of in
telligence. {
II formed sponges by chemical acs
ton and produced in them the gelati-
nous matter found in the natural
sponges. Further, produced the most
curious crystals l have ever seen and,
going further, produced spirals Of Won
derful fashion.
From this 1t was only a step t.
making shells. and in one instance I
made she'll that was as perfect as any
! ever picked up on the shore. There
are few things necessary to make life
artifcially. Among these are assimila-
tinn. selection Of affinity. motion and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
HFPRUTlSm AS Azure.
.Dr. Quackenbos Claims It Re
lieves All Maladies.
toAH CHANGE NATURES AS WELL

He II Confident After Several Thou
sand Experiments That Nothing
Can Withstand Its Innuence-Says
epace IL No Limitation to Hypnotic
COntact.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
CRYSTAL GAZING.
Latest Craze In London socie'!
Started by Andrew Lang.

LATEST AT0ze Ah AOHuoh 8
Started by Andrew Lang.
A new craze threatens to girl society
according to cable dispatch from l'19
don to the Chicago Recold-HeFaId
That is crystal gazing. Andrew Lang
is the prime mover. He has been rec
ommending that every one should Dos
sess a crystal ball and sit down Win II
in the hope of seeing uncanny plc' tIes'
Mr.. Lang succeeded even BEYOND HI
dreams.
People everywhere are buying cTES'A'
balls. They have read Mr.. Lang ar
ticle in a monthly review, and on lH
advice are writing to the Psychlca' NC
search society in Buckingham stIees
the Strand, for the necessary CRYSTALS
Mr.. Bennett, secretary OF the SocieN'
says that as a result Of Mr. Lang al'
ticle the demand for crystals has gQn'
up with a bound. So many are Inc u
ders that be is unable to execute 'AeA
all.
"There is something weirdly a''Fac7
tive in Mr.. Langs instructions 10 ci' -
tai gazers 1t Is best, he says 10 e'
into a room and sit down with YOU,
back to the light. Place the pan ~ u,
the proper focus on piece OF ual Il
cloth. Try to exclude reflections pu'l
Of everything you please, stare say
ave minutes Mt the ball. That Is all
Mr.. Lang says he has known peop ,',,
to see in the crystal things a''0"4'.
happening miles away. More WOMB
full still, he has known people s"+Ds
into separate crystals at the sau'e XIV
ment each to see the same picture
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

He IL Confident After Several Thou
sand Experiments That Nothing
Can Withstand Its Inhuence-Says
SPACE IL No Limitation to Hypnotic
Contact.
By his declarations made in a recent
address delivered before the phycholog-
ical branch Of the Medico-Legal society
that he had exerted hypnotic infiu-
ence upon an ambition young actress,
with the result that she attained high
rank in her profession, DR.. John Dun
can Quackenbos, professor emeritus at
Columbia university, brought upon him.
self a deluge of criticism, much OF 1t
1nfavorable and some Of it of an un-
pleasant nature, says the New York
Herald. To this DR.. Quackenbos says
that he has become accustomed as q
result Of past experiences. He asserts
that in most instances criticism Is pass
ed without full understanding Of the
circumstances.
Or. Ouackenbos was discussing the
nature OF the communications received
by Professor James II. Hyslop of Co.
lumbia university from Mrs. Leonora
e. Piper wien he related his expert
ence with the actress who submitted
herself to his hypnotic influence. IN a
statement made to the above men
toned paper Mrs. Piper confessed her
ignorance Of the influences that were
at work upon her when she entered
what appeared to be trance state, but
she expressed the opinion that spirits
were in no manner connected with the
phenomenon. DR.. Quackenbos said that
he spoke from experience derived from
two thousand hypnotic patients.
"These subjects" said DR.. Quacken-
hos, explaining his methods Sought
nv aid for almost every conceivable
malady, mental and moral; some for
philosophical, many for literary or
dramatic inspiration. l have thus been
brought into closest touch with the HUI
man soul practically liberated In the
HYPNOTIC slumber from its entangle-
ment with a perishable body. No in
jury has come to my mental or physical
health as result Of unremitting work
as suggestionist because ! get some
thing back from my patients; otherwise
would be nervous bankrupt.
Hypnotic suggestion is merely a
summoning into ascendency Of the true
man. There is nothing mysterious about
1t except to those who do not under
stand. 1t is sudden overshadowing OF
character defects and mental weakness
es by a quick growth Of moral energy.
I'm my experienced have given hyp-
motto assistance to students wishing TO
qualify for rigid examination and to
the equipment Of talented women for
authorship or the stage. 1t was in this
manner that prepared an actress
within n year who gained immediate
insight into her endowment: she alb
sorbcd confidence in expression. ana
she went before the footlightS con
sumnatr mistress Of her art, to he cur
tanned, as have said. seven times
throughout the winter after the climax
OF the play TO achieve this result the
lady in question was brought to full
realization Of herself in her higher re-
lationships. and there came to me
spiritual indemnifcation for the energy
expended.
"Hypnotism implies on the part OF
one personality an expenditure Of spir-
itual energy which materializes as eth
iral activity in the personality. that Is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

A St. Louis Worlds Fair Feature.
An air cooling system on vast scale
is to be tried at the st. Louis exposi-
ton. Great fans will bring down a
current Of cold air from height Of
800 feet above the earth and pour it
over the grounds on hot days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
CHILDREN TO FIGHT DIRT.

Jersey City Minister Training Large
Number to Aid Street Cleaners.
The Rev. e. L. Stoddard, PHI. D., rec
tor of ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, Jersey City, N. j., is training
the 1000 children in the church school
to cooperate with the city authorities
to keep the streets clean. He intends
to Llake of the children volunteer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

mel WarIng es1a pl1R0eu vn Ine east Sluu
'among the children of the tenements.
DR.. Stoddard said to New York
j Evening Journal reporter recently:
1--WE reach many parents through the
children, and 1t makes them more care.
full about throwing things in the streets
or placing light refuse upon the tops
Of ash barrels. The children, find, stop
to pick up waste paper that litters the
streets. st. Johns boys are not found
among those who turn over ash barrels
for sport"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

re,IIouUcIion VI Kln0. / am noN 7'FR
ing the engines by which may pro-
duce the latter. Then the work Nl'i pe
complete. Then we shall know Geo 81
he is. God is all about US and III Us
He is intelligence, and until we SAo"
him we cannot know ourselves
Evening star., 1901-09-10
ANARCHIST MAGGIO FOUND.
Man Who Predicted McKinley's Assas.
sinatiOn Arrested in New Mexico.

Man Who Predicted McKinley's Assas-
sination Arrested In New Mexico.
From the New York SUN.
SILVER CITY, N. M, September 9.-An-
tonic Maggie, the anarchist who predicted
the assassination of President Mckinley,
was arrested late this afternoon at Santar-
ita, a small mining camp near Silver City.
The arrest was made upon instructions re-
ceived from United States Marshal Foraker
at Sante Fe. Maggie was left in Silver
City by the Andrews Opera Company.
which played here on February % and %
this year. He is irritable, vindictive and
outspoken anarchist and was discharged by
the company because of his disposition and
principles. He is excellent musician
and earned good wages in saloons here as
a cornetist and piano player.
Maggie frequently predicted that Mckin-
ley would be assassinated before October l.
He appeared to be absolutely certain that
the attempt would be made and seemed to
regard the matter complacently. He al
ways boasted Of being a stanch anarchist
and willing to carry out any edict Of the
order. Last Saturday, after he heard that
the President had been shot and was likely
to recover, he said that the would-be-assas-
sin would be sorry IL his attempt failed.
He said the order would not take care OF
CZOlgosZ unless he succeeded in his effort to
carry out it's edict.
Maggie also predicted that the next to
receive the vengeance Of the order would
be the Emperor OF Germany. He says the
edict has already been issued for the kais-
er's assassination. Maggie asserts that the
probable number of anarchists in the Unit
ed States Is more than 100000. All the time
he has been here he has received a weekly
paper printed In Italian. 1t Is a single
sheet folded once. Maggie has been very
uneasy since hearing of the attempted as
sassination and was preparing to leave
town. He was closely watched by the Of
however 10
was expected.
NEW ORLEANS. La, September 9.-An-
tonic Maggie. or Di Maggie the anarchist
who predicted the death Of President Nc
Kinley and who Is being looked for by the
police, Is well known here, having emigrat-
ed from Palermo. Sicily to New Orleans.
He lived here for several years. He Is
well known to many persons In New Or
leans and Plaquemine. in both Of which
places he worked as a barber and a music
ian. His elder brother, Rosario runs bar
ber shop In Baton Rouge and the younger
Frank, Is barber in Leavenworth. Kan.
The mother, who Is still alive resides In
Sicily, but will come next month to Amer
lea to visit her sons. Rosario and Frank.