davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-11-22

potatoes and still has enough for bis
own use this winter. Robert Bliss, . boy
Of ninetesn, made bis first venture in
farming this season and harvested 2,5ou
sacks Of potatoes from twenty y-ope acres
The phenomenal onion crop Of the oeun'
ty was produced by Perrin and sons on
the Iusingsr land, one mile east oi
Greslsy. On less than five acrss they
gathered 1,040 sacks Of onions aud
realized t2,250 for their crop. Ed Green
Of Lagrange threshsd wheat from thirty
acres, which yialdsd sixty-fivs bushels
to the acre. With good prices for farm
products many farmers will pay for their
farms with the prices they receive from
the sales Of this years crops.-Field and
Farm.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
HIS LIFE AND WORK,

0xs. CHAHtEs II. GRcsvRsom.
Prssidsut's lie long Friend, Comrsds
In wsr and Colleague in Congress. wss
near his side with other great men whom
his eyes wsrs closed In death. Followed
the bier 10 the National Capitol sud 10
Canton. Tna General requires . share
OF tho proceeds Of his book 10 DO devoted
TO . Mckinley Monument Fund. Thus
every subscriber becomes . contributor
to this fund. Millions Of copies w,ll bs
sold. Everybody will bny II. ordsrs for
the sskins. Nobody will refuse. Els.
giant PhotoGrsvurs Portrait of Pres,dsu,
Mckinlsys last picture sakeu Ut tho
White Houss. You can ss-,iy and quick.
y clear el 900 taking ordsrs Order out.
III quick. Chnncs 10 prove success. ~.
cure yearly contract and become mana
ger. outfit free. Bend i2sts In stau,ps "a
pay expense Of wrapping. packing and
mailing elegant prospectus. Taking 10
10 20 orders daily. 5000 copies viii bs
sold In this vicinity. Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, opps. q. 4. Treasury,
Washington, u. O.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
He SLEPT IN SECURITY.
The Tonic small Boy Used For his Veal
Feelings.

The Tonic small Boy Used For his Veal
Feelings.
There 10 . 5-ysai old Boy in Massa
chusstts avenue who 10 Of the blood o
patriots. His grandfather was IN boil
the Mexican and civil wars, and his 70
ther Was also q soldier, conssqusntl!
the little fellow has heard much Stag
talk IN his short lie and has exaltet
ideas Of its protective qualities. HI
was the baby Of the family till very 70
Gently and occupied crib bed in hi
mothers room. When the new bah,
came, Harold WA put to sleep in I
room adjoining his mothers. and ~ hi
had never slept alone before his small
soul was illed with nameless fear,
which he was too proud to tell In full.
ats mighty lonesome in hero, man
,na," he called the FIRST night after b,
had been tucked in his little white bed
"Just remember the angels are nsa
you and caring for you" replied mann
ma from the outer room.
"But, mamma" he objected, N am
acquainted With any angelo, and I'd b,
scared Of them IL they came rustlinl
round. same rs would ei any othe
stranger
"No~, Harold, you must 90 to slssI
quietly. Nothing will hurt you"
Cant l have the gas lighted il
here?"
mo; mamma doesn't think it neces
ssry, and it is not healthy"
There was silence for some time, snt
'ten the small voice piped up again
"Oh mammal"
AYES, dear"
MAY have grandps's flag?"
"Why, what for? Iwant you to g.
right to sleep"
"Please, mammal" and small sight
Rowned figure appeared ut the door
"Just let me stick the flag up ct th'
head Of my bed, und then I'll 60 nigh,
to sleep, indeed Twill! You know th,
other night grandpa sa,d st the meet
ing thst under the protecting folds o.
the flag the weakest would be safe.
and feel mighty weak, mamma"
He got the flag. and when his mothsi
looked In on him a. hour later he ws,
fest aslesp, with 4 fat little hst undel
bis red cheek, holding fast the end o.
the protecting" nag.-Wsshipgtor
Star.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

This 10 the season OF praris nres and
itw surprising to observe how few We
have bad during the dry fall. Eight
hundred sorss OF cnt hay land were
swept BY Bre at the Organ ranch, two
ops. half miles sast OF Cheyenne. The
nrc started by sparks from 4 passing
engine. The large building on the ranch
narrowly escaped destruction. Fire fur
rows had bssn plovsd parallel with the
railway tracks but the hre jumped them.
4. few days later near Lamar in this
state, the large combined barn and gran
airy on the Towers and Cassy N.c,rols
ranch was destroyed by fire with its con.
tents which included 1900 bushels Of
grain, two young Hereford bulls and u
quantity Of harness, saddles snd farm
implements. II is presumed thHt the
sparks from an engine started the fire.
The total loss will be e9ooo.-Fisld snd
Farm.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through Cars to California.

The Burliugton1 through car service
to California V as follows:
STANDARD SLEEpxRs-dsily, Omaha,
Lincoln. Hastings and Oxford to San
Franc,soo, connecting at latter city with
fest train for Los Angeles.
TOURIST o+xEpERs- -psrsoaaliy con-
duoted-svsry Thursday. Omshs, Lin-
coin, Hastings and Oxford v San
Frane,sco and Los Angeles.
rouRIsr LEEpRRs-psrsonaily oon-
ductsd-svsry Wednesday and Thun-
day. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Wymore,
superior and Oxford to San Franoisoo
and Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and Salt
Lake City, passing the magnificent
mountain scenery Of Colorado BY day.
light.
The tourist sleepers are st the very
latest design. They arc vide vsstibulsd
and lighted BY gas. The ssats have high
backs, and the aislss arc csrpstsd.
The linen is clean and Of good quality.
II you expect to spend the winter in
Calitornis, u will pay you TO write for
"Californis Tours, l90l-2," . l0-pags
fouldsr which will b ready for distribu.
tiou early IN November. It contains just
the information the California traveller
nseds-maps st California and the var
ious routes Y il; . list Of California
hotels; sstimsE8s Of the cost sf . months
stay; information In regard to excursion
trips, climate, out-of-door sports, suit
able clothing, stc. Free.
]. FRANcIs,
Gsnl Pass. Agent,
1-3 Omsha, Neb.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Potsto digging In the Greeley dis
trlct 10 shout apsshsd and TIE weather
this fail has bssn mors svsn tempered
throughout thAs for many yesn pest.
Tbs svsrass yssld bss been sxoslIsut,
bslss over 100 sscks 70 the Ssrs Be
tween 7,0Do and 5000 csslosds will b.
shipped. Among The good orops 70.
ported 10 that of O. Brsoswsll, whe sold
from thirty eisb, acres ts.oi:.te worth Of
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Modern surgery surpassed.

Modern surgery Surpassed.
"While suffering from bad csss Of
piles consulted . physician who ad-
vissd me to try box Of DsWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvs." says g. F. Carter, Atlanta,
Ga. II procured box and wss entire.
" cured. DeWitts Witch Hazel SAlvs
10 splendid cure for piles, giving re-
lief instantly, and l heartily recommend
II 10 all sufferers" Surgery is usnecss.
sary TO cure piles. DsWitt's Witch
Hazel Sslvs will cure any case. Cuts
burma, bruises, and all other wounds are
alao quickly cured ty II. Beware ol
counterfsits. CITY Dug Store.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

Al epidemic smong the horses
around Salt Lake thrsatsns To carry on
many valuable animals. several have
died aod many are seriously III. II u
est'mated that ninety per cent Of tho
bofses IN that CITY have besn attacked.
Tue d'sssss IN It's worst stages resembles
pnsumonis or lung complaint, while Ia
la lighter form II partskss Of the nature
Of lunusuxs. The hrst s,nptoms srs =
cough snd running st the nose. The
epidemic hes bssn running for four
months but until recently little at,sn
ton vas paid 10 Il aud Was not consid.
cred serious. With The spprusch os cool
vsstbsr, however. the disease sssms 70
grow more malignant. Il 10 contagious
aud lasts from ten days 10 two weeks
and often returns the second or third
tims,--Ex.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Reliable and Gentle.

"Aprl's pull" says the saw. But
there are pills aud pills. You want q
pill which 10 certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't Rripe. Dewiit's Lit
tie Fairly Risers iill the bill. Purely
vegetable. Do nat force but assist the
bowels to act. Strengthen and inviRor.
ate. Small and easy to taks.-C,ty Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
A Phy.lcia. Te.tiae..

II have taken Ko.iol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything III my life
that did me the good that DID," says
County physieiun tiso. W. Scroegs Of
OF Hall couoty, Ga. Being pbys,cian
! have prescribed !, and found It to give
the best rosults." II the food Jon ss,
remains undiaested In your stomach 4,
decays there aud poisons the system
You can prevent this by dieting but that
means starvation. Kodol Dyspspsia
Curs d,sssts what you eat. Yon need
suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvs.
t.on. The worst cases quickly cured.
Never fails.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

wANrED. TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND wo.
men u travel and n9lyssti~r fes old established
house ~ soid hnanelai standing. salary e;tO =
yr.s and expenses, al parable 'n cash. No can
vnssins required, nivp reference aud enulars
ssif.adli rnass-i TANNED envelope. Address Man.
nsrr Ihh Carton tlltlH.. Chluafu,
The state herald., 1901-11-22

-ACriyk MAN OY GOOD cuA,l.
nc,rt ~ d.litrf and coiIecs In Colorado fes old
..,nb'ishsd inanafsc,uyina shoi~sais kssss.
49, yeaf, sun t~y, Honesty Uore than ss.
peiience required. tbur rrfcrrses, any hank IN
nht cifi. .fnylr-a relf-sLlrraes.i siamrej sii.
,enie, hnpniact1rers. ThIrd ri.,ot. nj Dsrf.
The state herald., 1901-11-22

No. ih connects with Grst class possongcl
train at Curtis for all points east and west.
Sleeping dining and reclining chnir carstseata
fres) or trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
age checked to any point in tho United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call 20 OF write to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol.
yoke. Colo, or 5. Francis. Gcnl Pass'r A0t y.
maha, Neb
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Csaniss,s.ers rrs~eeas.g..
Holyoks Colo. Nov :, IL, 1901

Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
present Fred Borlsnd chairman, l.. P
Foster and p. A. Peterson commission.
ers and r N. White clerk.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Tho following claims were allowed.
y q Kipling road work l25
q F Jackson road work l3
II n White postage and express G0U
Out Wet Printing Co 90 supplies 90 50
Gus Young sheriff fees 10 90
s Il johnson sup. sch..ols 62 IS
+ G Chrrning J P lees 0GS
BR Kiblsr deputy dist atty fee 500
BN White county clerk 81 ls
Maggie Burrsil boarding McCui-
Tough 800
+ II Smith co physician 8A
W q Hsliand clerk fees 2l6
W q Holland postage $50
" Il Shsmp goods for Strand 5N
W q Hsilsnd constable fees llM
Gus Young sheriff fees $50
Il SuthsriApd lunbsr for bridge Las
coal fer Strand 225
Il N Acphsrrin postage $50
" Sutherland lumber for Strand II 90
BY rssolutioa the penalty sud istssss,
on delinquent tax except for yosrs 1899
and 1900 vSs rebstsd 90 n " C-st2 Tn
application Of Quo Pulchsr. Also on n
v5S-lG on application Of B A R,fsn.
berg.
Whereas petition signed by numsr.
Gus tar. payers Of Phillips county was
prssrsssd to the board praying for tho
abstmsnt Of taxes on the property Of the
Holyoks Creamery Association, there.
fore Be- Il resolved that the cous,y trsns
ursr 10 hereby Instructed TO annul the
ssxss on Lots ~ and ~ 10 block II and
oil property situsted thereon IN the
Town ri holysks, Phillips county, Colo,
for the yesr ,aoo and r-por, 10 the board.
Permission was given W q Hsiiasd "a
Withdraw CLAIM u sio.s5 IN the sharpu
case.
On motion the county treasurer was
instructed 70 snual tag Tor 1900 on . q
1854. erroneous assessment.
Board adjourned 70 meet Nov u, 1901.
Holyoks, Colo, Nov. ~. 1901.
Board met pursuant 70 adjournment
present full board and X " White, clerk
Claims allowed.
c v Erickson storing cleo, booths 100
The state herald., 1901-11-22

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OY CHAR
wctcr and good reputation In rach state tone
In ,hIs eounty r~quirsd) to represent and ad-
of solid financial standing. SALARY esisD
" -kiy with eslcpsss additional. all payable In
cash zach wednesday dirrct from head odscs~.
Hor.e aud cnrriasr- Furnished. when necessary.
R~ter-nc~s. Enrinsr ssif.a,iir~.s-d stsmp~i
envelope. ManAscs. sis caIion buiidlns. chI.
cMso.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
Guaranteed
SALARY
5000
Yearly

as, soms to travel appointing agents. otbers
esoo SALARY guaranteed yearly; sxtm commis
sions and rxpsases, rapid advancement. old
established house. Grand chance for earnest
man or woman TO -eenre pleasant. permanent
position. iih~eai Income and fntor~. Nsv. bril-.
liant iinr~ Wrsss at oocs.
hrAttOnD P1Eaa.
n chureh ~. New Maven. Cess.
The state herald., 1901-11-22
||l|| Time Table
||||H Holyoke, Colo.
TRAINS LEAVE "A FoLIows.

IHAlNb LkAVE An VULiUWb
No, i5t. Accommodation daily except
Sunday and Monday for Lin
coin, Omaha, Chicago and all
points east and west Central
Tme.). ..,.. ....,.... 30 4. n.
No. i6e, Sunday only, Stock. express. 1901 4. n
No. 1853. Accommodation daily except
sunday for Cheyenne wyo.,
Denver. Colo, and intermed.
iatn ststiopa.i Mnnntain TimrlQ26 A. \,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

OF repeating. that granted you had intelligent
hands you might count the most brilliant
destiny. He could claim to be the living proof
OF the justice of his assertion. for. rising from
nothing. he an extremely successful man.
piiinS up fortune which many theatrical man
ayers have made, but passing few have kept
The traffic in tickets he conducted 1.-THE
'claque' had come to have only a minor place
in his calculations-was complicated. specu-
atve business almost worthy 10 exercise the
wits of a big Wall Street financier Infinite are
the dealings in paper in connection with tn
Paris theatres. There are the authors tickets
which represent a part of the dranatist's profits
since IL has become his practice 10 sell en- bloc
the seats allowed him by the mInaEemeH every
day. ana originally intended To be distributed
among his friends
But Planchet did not rest content with these
modest transactions. He had come to he the
financial providence of many of the theatrical
managers. y manager. for example. who found
himself short II capital needed To mount
piece would obtain what he wanted from Plan
chet if that shrewd judge approved his scheme.
Planchet accepted seats IL payment, and. as the
rate at which they We're charged him was
naturally low. his profits fat. if the play
was success Panchet. in fact. a the
atrlCal banker. Ii is record that ne drove
many excellent bargains. but he was highly
popular, Tor he had the reputation of being
good friend on occasion. especially To rising
dramatists. OF rather curious personal ap-
pcaranCe. and with way of dress!n all his
own, there was no better known figure in the
theatrical world. At dress rehearsalS. in par
ticul}r he was much observed parsonage for
ii was astounding how seldom he was mistaken
in his estimate of the chances of "A piece and
manager felt quite certain that he held a
success until he had been congratulated by lie
pere Planchet.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

improvements-if they really are improvements
are too many 10 rchearse. but il is generally
recognized that some ingenuity is now needed to
produce n novelty in the way Of Il roof garden.
Something OF a novelty is now To be found up
in the air ov'- the Victoria and Republic the
atres. \ little description of the new Paradise
Gardens has already been printed in these
columns. and view is herewith submitted
which may aid to clearer notion of what they
like. The picture shows the little Dutch
village which covers the roof of the Theatre
Republic. Unless all signs fail this should prove
particularly cool and comfortable spot where
in TO spend an hour or two on a hot night, and
there will be plenty of hot nights before Thanks
giving. in spite of the peculiar nature Of the
spring which is just now passing away without
the tribute Of one mourner's tear at its loss
over the roof of the Victoria Theatre. ad-
joining this is a glass roof. covering sufficient
space To hold considerable audience. and here
are given the variety performances which are
usual in roof gardens
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Professor Petre marked successive periods. Civ
ing $500 t. c. as the date of the highest prehis-
toric civilization. and 1000 b. c. the rise OF
that civilization. The Pyramid builders
about 5000 r. c. Another table. with apprOpri-
ate curves. indicated the successive waves and
variations OF civilization.
The great Importance Of Egypt was that for
eiSn influences were probably smaller than
any other country, though there was some early
BabylOnian influence and at a far later period
that of the Mediterranean seabOard. ON the
whole however. the civilization of this wonder
ful land was self f-developed To a extraordinary
extent Hut IN dealing with prehistoric times
some points of reference-type experimentation
ards and terminOlogy necessary. How
could these be obtained in the absence of
certained dates? There was no scale of time
and they must have scale of sequence. For
this corpus of objects was needed such IS
Rome in the absence of dates. be found in the
cxtant coins IL Egypt tn. tombs ana their
contents Were the means OF attaining such a
scale and such a sequence of development
For such archaeological Investigation no means
were So fruitful as pottery. The lecturer showed
by example the variations Of form and the
growth IF art ana style in successive ep0chs.
The continuity Of historic form already
known and the presence of alien form led to
a reasonable inference of prehistoric character
In pottery scale of sequence had been worked
out with tclerahte exactnsss during the period
hitherto regarded as my thicaL Research had ear
rled us as Tar back as 'So Il g. when there
was clearly influx Of ideas. Ey degrees
the successive periods of the tOmbS had been
aScertalncd, the interval between each being.
roughly speaking generation. There were, he
believed. about nine hundred kinds of pottery
whose vogue varied indefinitely. Then the hints
We're another source of knowledge with their
gradual notifications The earliest fiints were
the best. and the changes of form might be
traced from prehistoric times The earliest
metal forms and their successors were also Illus
trated Then in slate the growth and improve
ment. followed by decay in workmanship. were
shown by pictures of animals which ultimately
became excessively formal and constrained. FIX
cept with metal the result attained that art
had reached its acme in prehistoric times and
then began To degenerate.
Until the North of Africa had become consider
ably dried and the Nile lost its affuents CIV
iliZation was out of the question. Until the mud
deposits grew great dimensions the valley OF
the river practically unnhabitable gorge
The period of the Nile deposits about S,DO
To 5000 R. G.. We already knew the history until
we worked back about 5000 Il. G.. and there re
manned from > 900 to 5000 years. We ought TO
look therefore. to some neighboring country
the source OF Egyptian civilization. High up =
the desert were found tiintS-Some of them 1.50
feet above the Nile. in region now barren an,
Ifeless. This was evidence that the distric-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
An ARMY WOHIN'S WAY.
From The Philadelphia Record.


The wife Of Colonel Liscum. who killed
in the famous charge Cf the 9th Infantry ut
Tien-Tsin. is really responsible for the title of
Frederick Pamer's The Ways of the Service"
which the s;crbners have just published.
false report that i.scum had led his regiment
into impossible position had been circulated
After Palmers return from the relief of Picking
Mrs. Liscums card was sent up to his room at
the Nagasaki Hotel.
We'll. it's hardly pleasant task he said
a friend can oflicer). to tell as devoted wife
as Mrs. Liscum how her husband was kill ii
"Oh. she will be good deal cooler than you
are" the tSDonse. It's not the way of
the women of the service =" weep an '"ca-
sion like that. They keep their tears for their
rooms
Mrs. Iiscum's erief-stricken face told what
she had suffered. Though her voice was qua
vering, she composed and her eyes Were dry
Your husbands conduct could not have been
more COURAGEOUS. His death was such a sol
dier would have chosen Palmer began.
'Of course he brave she replied. THAT
lar service What came ashore from the trans
port to ask you is if my husband. who has been
in the army from boyhOod. took men into
flank fire"
Palmer told her how he had heard a British
general assign her husband to a vertable
slaughter pen, and he made plans of the field
showing her how coolly and scientifically the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

arming fashion, the strike leader pulled out a
pistol and shot the villain dead This was the
signal for the "supes' to rush in and destroy the
castle, with much red light in the wings the
orchestra playing AUX armes citoyensr' and
the audience clapping and stamping madly The
imprisoned son was brought in, and the curtain
fell as he clasped his father in his arms in the
light of the flaming mansion. and called on
heaven to witness the justice of their cause
1t was a remarkable play, and it was a re-
markable audience. Not often, even in this city
which thinks nothing human foreign to it," is
a chance offered to see the like
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
EGYPTIAN CIVILIZATION.
PROFESSOR FLINDERS PETRIE ON THE
GREAT ADVANCE IN HISTOR-
ICAL KNOWLEDGE.

From The London Times.
On Saturday afternoon. at the Royal lnstitu-
tion Professor Flinders Petrie gave the first OK
a series of three lectures THE Rise of CIvili
cation in Egypt" Ten years ago, he observed,
the title of the lecture would have seemed
strange; we were then cropping about for clews
in the hierOSlyphs and the few remains OF what
might have been conjectured to be prehistoric
times. But the whole aspect OF the subject had
changed Until 1892 the whole of Upper Egypt
was closed-at least to English work But after
that date at the outset British explorers found
traces of Mycenean civilization-then remainj
of the dynastic period. and at last we had come
the period of first and second dynasties- These
years had been fruitful of results. covering the
years from 1000 II. G.. to 1000 IL. C., and we
might say our knowledge of early history IN
Egypt was now more exact than that OK the
first ages of any other country In the world
The range covered the unparalleled period OF
nine thousand years In table on the screen
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
"LE PERE PLANCHET."
MASTER MAGNArE of THE "cI.AoUE." KING OF
THEATRE TICKET DEALERS

MASTER MAGNATE OF THE "CIAQUE'' KING OF
THEATRE TICKET DEALERS
Paris correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette.
a boulevard celebrity has just disappeared in
the person of le pere Planchet, whose funeral
was followed to the Pere Lachaise cemetery by
half the theatrical world of Paris, Planchet, in
sue cesSiOn to the even more famous Porcher, was
the king of the dealers in theatre tickets, and
the master magnate of that very Partisan insti-
tuition, the 'claque," which is responsible for
much of the applause to be heard in our the
aires The regulation of this artificial, or hired.
applause the manpuvring of the bands of 'RO-
demands very nice Intelligence PIanchet was
able to say. in mot which Dumas fills was fond
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SIR ARTHUR AND TIE CHORUS

From The London Globe.
good story about the late Sir Arthur Sui
lIvan was told 10y Sir Alexander Mackenzie in
lecture last night. While rehearsins The
Golden Legend" Sullivan complained to Sir
Alexander that he found it very difficult to get
away from the influence of the SAVOY opera
whatever he wrote You know" he said
when in The Legend the soprano comes on
to sing Il am not here To argue but to die
can't resist the feeling that the chorus ought
to emerge and sing. in Savoyard fashion She
don't come here to argue but to die 90
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

colonel had set about extricatins him." Zen
he fell.
Il knew it was impossible. General MacAr-
thur said it was" she replied. But he was not
there and you were. 1 wanted the facts knew
that they would show that my husband had
never led his regiment into cul de sac.
And then tears of pride glistened in Mrs Lis
Gums eyes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE VILLAGE on THE ROOF.

OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN's NEW PARADISE GAR
DENS
There have been considerable changes in the
matter of roof gardens since years ago when
the Casino management first set some plants in
pots the top of the house and stationed
Hungarian band there to play between the acts
of the operetta downstairs. The changes and