davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
ASLOUNDED THE EDITOR.

Editor S. A, Brown, of Bennettsville,
5. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
sia, he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and
after using four bottles she is entirely
well, can eat anything. It's grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver. For in
digestion, loss Of appetite, stomach
and liver troubles its positive guar
anteed cure. Only so cent? at G. La
velle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
Reservation News.


A glorious rain fell on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Betty thinks Oklahoma good
enough for him.
Mrs. J. L. Elhart called at the Hal
lowell home last week.
Mr.. Herring and John Ohlson were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society cleaned the
Pleasant View school house on We'd
nesday.
Milo Smith, j. A. Dawson and Joe
Peabley are helping Dr.. Lang in his
hay harvest.
Joe Peubley's baby is quite sick.
DR.. Lang is in attendance, and we
hope to hear of Its improving soon.
Chester Wright and son arrived
from eastern Nebraska last Friday and
are busy putting in fall wheat on G..
H. Wright's blaze.
Dr. Babcock was called to see Ethel
Monroe last week. She is slowly re-
covering, although her case seems to
be a complicated one.
Will McElroy and family are to start
overland for their new home some
time this week. We hope they may be
successful wherever they 90.
What makes Frank Crist wear such
broad grin? Why, IA pair Of fine boys
arrived at his home last Sunday. Who
says the reservation is not coming to
the front?
Mr.. Hallowell's are making arrange
ments to leave this part of the globe.
They contemplate going east Wher-
ever their lot may be cast we hope
their path In life may be smooth.
There is SO much building going on
in Julesburg now that the reservation
carpenters are being pressed into ser
vice. Fred and Osmond Wright, J. l..
ElharI and Joe Close are all at work.
Mrs. S. H. Allport, Johustown, Pa,
says: Our little girl almost strangled
to death with Group. The doctors said
she couldn't live but she was Instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.
G. Lavelle.
A letter received from Miss Eliza
beth Taylor states that she and her
sister are attending the teachers in
stitute at Denver, and enjoying good
time with the three hundred and fifty
teachers in attendance.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
Two Important Articles.

Mr.. William Allen White has just
returned from Lawton, where he went
to write for the Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphia, the story of the
opening Of the Indian lands. Mr..
Whites vivid account of the mdsh
room city that sprang up in night is
of striking and timely interest.
Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, secretary
for Scotland, and Lord Rector. of the
University of Edinburgh, will contrib
ute to an early number of the Satur-
day Evening Post, Of Philadelphia, a
paper of official significance on Carne-
gie's gift to Scotland. Lord BalfOur is
one of the trustees of the millions Mr..
Carnegie has given to the Scotch
unverfities.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23

stops the Cough and Cures the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
Il cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
Z. STUDIO

grouped on a platform Il by 16 feet rep
resented the entire Exposition in rninia-
ture. Each model was colored in ac-
cordance with the general scheme, and
its relationship to surrounding build
fngs carefully studied. Many of them
had to be painted several times before
suitable results were secured.
Once the structures of the miniature
city were all tremendously coIored,
drawings of the individual buildings
were made, and the decorations accu-
rately worked out to the last detail I'M
til they were in readiness to be placed
in the hands of the Intelligent painter
decorator.
When the time arrived to begin
painting, it was found that the build
ings in the middle of the grounds were
the only ones on which work could be
done, and then the value Of my model
was demonstrated. Mr.. Washburne
was enabled to readily translate from
the model to the buildings without dan
ger of breaking the harmony of the
scheme.
The coloring of exposition buildings
has been undertaken a number Of
times, but in most cases has been aban-
doned before taking real shape White
has been most popular, though it is Sc
we're on the eyesight. After the numer-
Gus failures it required considera BILE
courage on the part of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition builders to take up the
color scheme. Having started out how
ever, they are determined not to turn
back. If the color scheme proves sue
cessful, as I have every reason to be-
lieve it will, it will be a novelty and
mark new era of Improvement in the
treatment of architecture. The advisa-
bility of applying color to large build
ings has always been questioned. The
matter needs a great deal of care and
thought. All coloring is the subject of
more or less criticism of an unfavorable
character. We will do remarkably well
if we escape it at this Exposition.
However. we have put our hands to
the pillow, as it were. and we must not
look behind. The time for the work is
limited. and all must be done during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
MAKING WATER COLOR DRAWINGS AS GUIDES FOR PAINT
ING THE EXPOSITION BUILDINGS.
MAKING

will include harness horses, saddlers,
jumpers, etc. This exhibition Will be
fashioned on the lines of the Madison
Square Garden show and will be held
at the Stadium.
A model exhibition dairy composed
of all breeds of mich cows will be in
operation during the six months of the
Exposition.
A great display of the varied agri-
cultural products from the various
States, Provinces and Countries of the
Western Hemisphere viii be made in
the Agricultural building, covering two
acres.
Awards for all meritorious exhibits
will be made direct to individual ex-
hibitors.
The closing of the Nsnteenth Centu-
~ has witnessed marvellous strides in
the Improvement of methods in the
dairy world. Formerly the whole dairy
business was conducted largely by rule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

great cooperative and commercial or
CARNATIONS for the manufacture and
sale of dairy products are an indisputa-
Bile testimony to the achievements of
modern science In this great industry
the Government has appropriated vast
sums of money to help the dairyman in
his work, and this is indicative of it's
Importance as a factor of the great
food problem of the world.
The territorial lines of the dairy belt
have long since been annihiIated. A
few States and Provinces in the East
no longer enjoy the exclusive distinc-
ton of being in the dairy sections. In
the Dairy building at the Exposition
space has already been asked for by
Maine and California, Manitoba and
Texas The supposed disadvantages of
SOIL water. climate and food in por
tions of North America have largely
been eliminated by the skillful dairy
man, and today splendid representa-
tives of dairy animals are found Wher-
ever the wholesomeness and nutritive
value of milk products are known, and
the increasing consumption Of milk and
its products bespeaks much for the fu
ture of the dairy business.
Few people have any adequate con-
ception of the present magnitude of the
dairy industry. In the United States
and Canada there is one dairy COW to
every four persons. or 90 900, 900 cows
The annual milk production is estimat-
ed at $3.50, 600. 600 Add to this the value
of dairy COWS. $3.50. oOo. 900, and we have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

scheme viii represent in epitome the
growth of the color sense of the race.
The colors at the main entrance to the
grounds and about the Triumphal
Bridge viii be exceedingly warm, sug-
costing a welcome to visitors, and this
part of the Exposition has very appro-
priately been dedicated to our neigh
bors in the Western Hemisphere.
All the savage races have manifested
a great fondness for strong, crude col
ors. and these will be found on the
buildings nearest the main entrance
The advancement of man in intelligence
and civilization has been marked by q
desire for more refined color combina-
tons. and the gradual change is re-
7ected. the eliminating point Of subtle
ty and grace of color being in the Elec-
trio Tower, which, representing the
highest advance in material civiliza-
ton and occupying the leading position
INTELLECTUALLY and sculpturally of the
whole Exposition, naturally enough has
come in for the finest color notes
Tt is a happy feature for the color
scheme that the buildings upon which
the artist would naturally lavish pow
erful cOlors all lie about the southern
entrance A regular graduation from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

$1,000, GOO, 900. To this add the invest
ments in dairy appliances, and we
reach grand total of 81. 900, 100000 in
vested in this great industry in the
United States and Canada. The great
countries to the south of US. Central
and South America, are eager for
American dairy products, and with
more people from these countries visit
ing the Exposition in 1901 than have
visited the United States and Canada
in the past half century the great com
mercial opportunity to exhibitors of
dairy products and supplies needs no
further comment.
A large, beautiful building located
near the Agricultural building will be
devoted exclusively to Dairy Products
and Dairy Apparatus.
All the milk products will be exhibit
ed in glass cases, properly refrigerated
for the purpose of maintaining as far
as possible the texture and quality of
the products on exhibition. Exhibitors
whose products form portion of their
State or Provincial displays viii not be
charged for exhibit space. but individ-
ual exhibitors will be charged $150 per
square foot for space occupied.
The exhibit OF Dairy Appliances will
embody all the recent inventions and
improvements made in this industry,
including sterilizers, pasteurizers, sep
arators, coolers. churns, etc
Electric power will be furnished in
the building should exhibitors desire to
demonstrate the work of their ma
chimes for the benefit of the visitors.
The exhibit in the Dairy Division
will be a selective one. and in point Of
attractiveness, interest and utility viii
surpass anything ever before attempt
ed.
A Model Dairy, composed of repre-
sentatfves of all the breeds. viii be in
operation during the entire Exposition
for the purpose Of determining as far
as possible the cost Of production and
the adaptability of certain breeds to
special lines of dairy work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
LIBERAL Arts BUILDING pAn-Anrna1oAr nzpOsIrIOn

monies of forest and lake, of fountain
and tower, of cascade and castle and
culmina ting spire-of all that is lovely
in nature with all that is refined and
ennobling in art Here, as at Chicago.
the architect holds high carnival. If at
the Columbian exposition we found the
chaste purity of the lily in a presenta-
ton '.unequaled since the days of Phid-
las and Praxiteles," the fairies who
join hands in the Pan-American clothe
themselves with the chaste hues Of
Titan and of Murillo. unequaled since
the days of Venice and of the Alham-
bra Another dream Of beauty will
hang in the eastern sky. paralleling the
visions Of delight that Hnger on the
western horizon.
Who can doubt the educative effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

building but bears its echo mark Of Nj
agara green.
The color schemes of a few Of the
buildings may be noted
rticulture-Orange, with details in
brilliant blue. green, rose and yellow
Governmental-Yel1o with details
in primitive colors.
Music HalI-Red.
Adachinery-Gree gray
Restaurant Group-Ivory, accented
with green and gold
Electric Tower-Ivory, yellow gold
and green
The roofs Of the Exposition are for
the most part covered with red tiles,
though prominent towers and pinnacles
viii be in many cases decorated with
green or blue green or with gold.
All the buildings Will have a play of
colors about their entrances, balconies
pinnacles and towers MY idea is to
have the sharpest and freshest green
known carried throughout the entire
scheme and that will be my reference
to power. Green is one of the more re-
cent and refined colors. 1t has not long
been used in art. Pick up any picture
painted long ago. and you Will look in
vain for a suggestion of green in it.
The grass viii be represented as brown.
They said it was impossible to secure
the grass green effect. but it is done
nowadays.
The color scheme has for the most
part been worked out at my studio in
New York The first step was to ges
from the architects small sketches OF
all the buildings. Models We're made
from these on a scale of one sixteenth
inch to the foot which when properly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01


director Of Color, Pan-American ExpositiOn-1
intense to less pronounced coloring is
thus possible. AS the majority of peo-
pie viii come in from the southern en-
trance they viii get an impression Of
bright, rich, fresh color. They will not,
however, have time to grow weary with
the brilliancy. Before their eyes are
jaded they viii have got into the re-
gion OF more softly tinted surfaces.
It must not be supposed, however,
that the primitive color schemes are in
themselves harsh or bad or crude. Va
rious devices have been adopted for Sc
curing harmony.
For one thing, the greater part Of
the exterior wall spaces are all in warm
white. Color is employed only at struc-
tural points in the architecture, as
about entrances. Furthermore, no
primitive color is brought into direct
contrast with other primitive coIors: a
mass Of ivory white always intervenes.
This gives great briIliancy and pre-
vents chromatic discords- The quality
of white used on the buildings varies
from warm creamy white near the
bridge to a. cool ivory tone at the Elec-
trio Tower
AS an essential means Of promoting
harmony green, in at least a few notes,
IS employed in the adornment OF every
building Of the Exposition. The beau
tiful translucent green Of Niagara has
been htly chosen as the dominant color
Of the whole scheme. Appearing in its
fullness in the recesses of the Electric
Tower and in the restaurant group be-
Gtnd. It Is everywhere repeated. Not a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

its architecture, its exhibits, its amuse-
ments. The Pan-American Exposition
viii address its expected throngs in
all these voices.
In its architecture must be included
the whole external equipment-its
buildings in their artistic and symmet-
ricaI arrangement and grouping, the
beauty of their style, the exuberance of
their decorations, breathing afresh the
genius of the Spaniard and the Moor in
graceful forms and gorgeous coIorings;
the landscape effects. blending the har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

be seen to be appreciated and will con-
sist of live trees. plants, vines ana
shrubs selected from plantations and
botanical gardens of tropical Pan
America.
Without going into further detail or
comparison, the public can be assured
that the Food Division of the Pan
American Exposition viii command the
respect of visitors for the high selective
nature Of its exhibits and. that it will
win their admiration for novel and live
~ entertaining features in connection
with the educational However, IL
there is any one thing more than an
other that the dear public may be eau
toned about at. all food exhibitions.
permit a tired man to mention the Food
Crank-the fellow who xidnaps some
helpless, innocent truth and isolates Il
as his own The greatest show thar
could be made at Buffalo this slnnnar
would be 70 have all the Food Cranl<s
Of Pan America assembled in the sfa-
dunn at one time for a heart to heart
talk This would be Maximum Day al
the Fair. though it made the aneels
weep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

rapidly and have attained such proper
tiOns that the task is not an easy one.
The Mines building is one of a group
Of three handsome buildings which
have been arranged IN the general form
OF a horseshoe. The Mines building oc-
cupies a position of a heel calk in the
group. 1t is connected with the Horti-
culture building, which would CORE
spond to the toe ca1k. by means of one
of the two handsome Conservatives
that flank the Horticulture building
north and south. The Mines building is
$50 feet square, having four corner pa
vilions. each reaching to a height of 100
feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
THE FLORAL DISPLAY.

Two hundred thousand hardy peren-
mails have been planted for the purpose
of beautifying the grounds of the Pan
American Exposition to be held at Buff
faIo next summer, and the great floral
display will include over 500 beds of
popular flowers, with rare tEppfcal
plants and aquatic plants in the courts,
Mirror lakes, Grand canal and 1agoons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

the most unfavorable period of the
year. We must employ a large force,
bring all our ingenuity into action and
push forward After the painters have
done their work shall go carefully
over 1t, and skilled artists will supply
tone if necessary. This will be eQuiva-
lent to the vanishing day OF the
artist. Then the result of our efforts to
produce a harmonious and pleasing
color scheme will go before the public,
and it is to be hoped that our critics
win bear in mind the novelty Of the
undertaking and all the adverse cir
cumstances under which we have Ia
bored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
PAN-AMERICAN
COLOR SCHEME
Director Of Color Turner
Writes Of It's De-
VelOpment.
VIII Represent the Growth Of the Color
Sense Of the Race and Mark a
New Era In Treatment
Of Architecture.

BY G. 4. Turner, Director Of Color.
%W@ HE color scheme Of the Pan
American Exposition follows
the plan OF sculptural embel-
lishment conceived and being
executed by Mr.. Karl Bitter,
the Director Of Sculpture Of
the Exposition. and supplements his
work. AS the sculpture win symbolic
the progress of the race so the color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

PAN-ANEERICAN MINING EXHIBIT.
Mines and mining will be represented
at the Pan-American in a manner in
tended to illustrate the Importance and
great progress of this industry. Mod
ern improvements in metallurgy and
the science of mining have advanced so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
THE LIVE
STOCK SHOW.
Big Exhibit For the Pan
American at Buffalo.
Horse Show Planned---MOdeI Dairy
on the Observation-Disclosures
For $4,000 Administrative
spread Interest.

By F. A. Converse, superintendent of
Live Stock and Dairy Divisions
TH HE exhibit of live stock at the
Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo next summer will in
clude all varieties and breeds of
domestic animals. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate rs, 900
animals on the grounds. Liberal prizes
in all classes will be offered.
A fashionable horse show will be a
prominent feature of the display and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

ness and light. His respirations should
be quicker, his inspirations deeper and
his aspirations loftier and pobler.
To this end the Exposition speaks to
its visitors with three voices-through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

of thumb" Instead of a vocation re-
curing certain apprenticeship it is
fast becoming an exact science, in
which chemistry and bacteriology. play
no insignificant part The increasing
interest and attendance at the various
dairy schools throughout the United
States and Canada and the existence of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

the scope OF It's lnnuence. Dung or
old, man or woman, gentle or simple,
each visitor should gain and should be
conscious of gaining an enlarged ap-
probation, subjectively of himself as
living and sentient being and objective
" Of the world as his sphere of living
and knowing. a realm fuller of sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

The climate of Buffalo is cool and de
lightful throughout the summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

City and suburban electric car lines
reach grounds on two sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

All steam railways have access ito the
Exposition station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
WITH THREE
VOICES.
Pan American Exposition
Speaks to the People.
Education the True Function Of the Great
Western World Affair at Buffalo.
Lessons In Architecture, Ex-
hibitS and Anus mentS.
By selfm H. Peabody, superintendent
OF Liberal Arts.

HE true function of an exposi-
ton is education. The purpose
and the end of all its minis
trations should be the devel-
opment and the ripening of
each soul which comes within
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
FOODS AT
THE FAIR.
Exhibit at the Pan-Amer-
lean an Important One.
Realized Dream Of the Tropics In the
Annex Equatorial Pan-America."
Display of Foods at the Expo
siiOn High Selective 0ne

BY G. Edward Fuller, Assistant SUI
pertntendent In Charge of Foods
and Their Accenaorien.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-08
RAPIDAN MILLS.

Rapidan Mills, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Josie
Wood of Good Thunder, was the guest
of Mrs. Rodgers recently.
Miss Jessie Rodgers returned home
Friday. The report that Miss Rodgers
was exposed to the smallpox was false.
She did not attend the dance when
Cosgrove's orchestra was in Lake
Crystal. 1t has now been over three
weeks since she was in Lake Crystal.
Harry Mendenhall is visiting in But
ternut Valley.
The sick of the neighborhood have
all recovered.
The Mill company have about $50
cords of wood for sale.
Mr.. Mcneil of Mankato has moved
his family into the house belonging to
the Mill company, formerly occupied
by Sam Rocker.
The mill company is having a fine
trade for their Snow Flake and White
Rose -four.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-08

lam had steamed alongside the AL
berta from the Hohenzollern.
There was a short service on the
yacht before the body was removed,
the Duke of Connaught, the crown
prince of Germany, Prince Arthur Of
Connaught, Prince Henry of Prussia.
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
and Princess Henry of Battenburg
being present. The only mourning
visible was in the dresses of the
princesses. The firing of minute guns
marked the passage of the coffin to
the draped railroad station, to which
it was borne on the shoulders of petty
officers of the royal yacht.
Immediately behind the coffin were
carried the crown, globe, standard
and few choice wreaths. King Ed
ward, Emperor William, the Duke of
Connaught and the crown prince fol
lowed the remains and then came the
ladies of the royal family and the adj
miralS.
The progress of this mournful pro
cession was marked by the firing of
the guns and the strains of the funeral
march. The wind-driven rain was fall
ing in torrents.
The coffin was placed on the dais
and Admiral Sir NOVEL; Salmon, King
Edward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor
William and the other members of
the royal family took their seats and
the train moved off.