davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Phillips county farmers institute
held last Friday and Saturday. is voted
success by all who attended. The in
stitute opened Friday afternoon and,
although the attendance was not largo
on the first day. yet the exercises were
very interesting and instructive to those
present. Prof. Cottrell and DR.. New
som of the State Agricultural College
were present and gave interesting talks
in addition to the regular program. In
the evening Prof. Cottrell gave q talk
on eastern Colorado. This should have
been heard by all Of the people Of tho
county for it contained much encourag-
ment for all who have, for years. bsen
standing up for this part Of the state
as n possible successful agricultural
country. Prof. Cottrell has had good
many years experience in the dry farm
ing experiments Of western Kansas and
has always been stsunch advocats Of
the idea that western Kansas and east
eia Colorado !. on.d sy,ssually prove
successful agricultural country and Of
course he feels quite enthusiastic over
the marked success that is being made
along this line.
DIR. Newsom gave very interesting
and instructive talk on recent discover
les in the treatment of various diseases
Of animals.
The Saturday session was very large
ly attended. the large court room being
well filed with farmers and their wiv-
es, who were not only interested listen
ers but also took part In the general
discussion Of the questions under con-
sidcration
A pleasing feature Of the exercises
Saturday afternoon was a song. 'Phil-
lips County" composed by Mrs. o. M.
ellis Of this county and sung by the
pupils Of the Amitie school.
The papers read were good and called
out much interesting and profitable dis
cussion.
The election Of officers resulted In
the selection Of S. S. worley a. presi-
dent, c. E. olmsted as vice president.
X. NJ. Akin Ms treasurer and Frank
olmsted MS vice president to have char
ge Of collecting and taking TO the state
fair at Pueblo u Phillips county exhibit.
Three farmers institutes have now
been held in this county and the inter-
est In this line Of work has gradually
been growing In favor among the farm
crs ms was plainly shown by the insti-
tu,e just held. This is line Of work
that can be made very beneficial to the
farmers Of the county md they should
all take hold and help make Il sue
cess. II is now planned to hold nno,h-
cr session some time during the sum
mer.
The state herald., 1907-02-15
BE A BOOSTER.

Do you know there's lots O. people
Settin' round in every town,
Growlin' like broody chicken.
Knockin' every good thing down:
Don't you be that kind OF cattle.
Cause they amt no use on earth.
You Just be n booster rooster,
Grow an boost for NIL yu'rc worth.
II your town needs boos,in'. boost 'cr,
Don't hold back an wait To see
II some other fcllcr's willin'.
Sail right In. This eountry's free;
No ones got mortgage on IL,
It's Just yours ss much ns his.
II your town is shy on boosters,
You get In the boostln' biz.
II things don't just seem To suit you.
An the world seems kinder wrong.
What's the matter with boostin'
Just to help the thing along;
Cause " things should stop agoin'
We'd be In u sorry plight.
You Just keep that horn blowin'.
Boost 'er up with all your might.
II you see some follcr tryin'
For to make some project no.
You can boost Il up trinc.
That's your cue TO let him know
That you're not agoin' To knock Il
Just because Il amt your shout"
But you're goin' TO boost n little,
Cause he's got "thc best thing out. -
n you know some fcllcru failin'u.
Just forget EN-. cause you know
That same fellcr's got some good points
Them.s the ones you want To show.
Cast your losvcH out on the waters.
They'll come back" Ia sayin' true.
Mebbc they'll come back "bu,terod. -
When some feler boosts for you.
Dearborn Democrat.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

The railroad bill seems to be having
trouble in the Colorado legislature.
The republicans do not seem, so far,
to have been able to get together on a
bill satisfactory to all and the opposi-
ton papers are attempting to make
much capital out of this fact. The
very fact that the republicans have had
some trouble over this matter speaks
well for the good faith of the majority
in its attempts to secure legislation a.
long this line. Had bill been intro
duced that at once secured the unani-
nous support of the majority, there
would have been good ground for sus-
picion that whatever legislation along
that line was secured would be machine
legislation. But when the members of
the republican majority refuse to yield
their individual ideas Of the character
Of legislation needed till after they
have made determined fight for the
same, there is certainly good ground
for believing that what legislation is
secured will possess much merit. The
members of the majority will eventu-
ally get together in support of bill.
1t may not be in every particular just
what any individual member hoped to
see embodied in a law but it will be
compromise between the extremes and
will'be safe legislation.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

Trinidad is making vigorous fight
for the location of state normal
school at that place. If the legislature
should locate state school at 1rini-
dad, then in order to treat all sections
OF the state alike, normal school
would have to be located in the west
crn part of the state and that would
give US three state normal schools
which would seem to be too much in
that line for state no older than Colo
RADIO.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

Senator Patterson has recently intro
duced in the senate bill providing for
government ownership of railroads. He
is rather late in making this move as
his term of Office is about to expire.
He evidently introduced this bill for
the purpose of securing chance to
make speech on the question before
his term Of Office closes.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

A man writing from Dallas, Texas,
To Prof. Olin Of the Colorado Agricult-
sral college ststes that 'Dursss -L-a.
is not new wheat in that state but
that It was raised there and in other
southern states as early as 1858. that
II was called Nicaragua wheat from
the fact that the seed had been brou-
ght from Nicaragua.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

A bill has passed the house of the
Iowa state legislature providing for II
2 cent railroad passenger fare. A sim
liar bill has passed the Missouri senate
and also the West Virginia house.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

The steamer Larchmont struck u
coal schooner near Block Island on the
18th instant resulting In the death Of
l50 passengers.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

The New Mexico legislature has a.
dopted resolution protesting against
the leasing Of government land for
grazing purposes.
The state herald., 1907-02-15

King Edward. In his recent speech
opening parlimcnt, took occasion "a
thank Uncle Sam for his offered aid "a
the Kingston earthquake sufferers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

Mr.. A g. Latubys. becoming more
than healthily tired. 1t comes from a
perfectly working system just as power
comes from a perfectly working engine
If you lack this power. something is out
of order. Ten to one it's your stomach
Take two bottles of Cooper'S New Dis
coVery- II Will get the stomach in shane
See II energy and ambition don't come
back before two bottles are gone
This letter is from man who tried l..
After suffering for some time from
stomach trouble. loss of appetite head
aches and kind of all 'tuckered out
feeling. l decided TO try Cooper's New
Discovery
Il used to get up in the morning with
my tongue coated and sick at my stom-
ach. | would feel as though il was al
most impossible To drag myself to work
Lots of times ! had dizzy spells and back
aches. After ! used several bottles all
these symptoms began to disappear and
soon / began to feel like my old self again
Now / feel like a new man. II is A pleas
ure to work. for l always feel like it
eat well and sleep well. and am sure ! will
have no further trouble with my stOm-
ach-" A c. Latubya, 167 Porter street
Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Stage Folk and Plays of
To-Day and i'm Preparation
7. Preston Stearns.

miere at the Casino Theatre, Monday
night, defieS analysis as TO plot. Such
as il has is soon forgotten in the
kaleidoscope sequence of lyric and
laughter, chorus and cOstuming, sing
ing and dancing and general high
jinks of jingle and jest The first act
takes place in the reception room of
the Partisan music school of SignOr
Allegretti Louis Harrison), in love
with his own voice. Here appears
CULVER Gayboy frederick Bond), in
love with Flora DuvaI adele Ritchie) g,
a prima donna in love with America
and who incidentally is the wife of
Allegretti. whom she has deserted be-
cause he is such an appealingly proper
person. Gayboy, an impressariO,
would wed her but Allegretti gives
her no ground for the divorce she
would have.
Professor Ludwig Wagner Games
z. Sullivan. as an impoverished spec
ulator. is compelled to earn his living
as teacher in the conservatory.
AIlegretti, to be rid OF Fiji Miss
Fremont Benton), presents to her sup
posed worthless mining stock, which
Wagner has given as security for a
loan The stock suddenly becomes inn
mensely valuable AS Fiji has taken
a steamer for New York. the second
and last act finds all hands in Ora
hams offices in Wall Street trying to
straighten out the tangle, which they
eventually do with the aid of more
songs, dances and fetching ensembles.
The cabin" Revival.
For the first time in many years a
Broadway audience had an oppOrtun-
ity Monday evening to see aprOdUc-
ton of Uncle Toms Cabin" 1t was
presented at the Majestic Theatre be-
fore a large audience, which sowcd by
applause and curtain calls that it ap-
preciates the revival of the historic
play.
1t was a new dramatization, and one
that varied the oldest tradition of the
play Mr. James w. Harkins and Ed
win Barbour, the authors, have elm
mated the blood hounds and Eliza S
flight across the ice, have made
Marks and Topsy subordinate charac-
tiers, and have brought to the fore
ground the humane interest of the
novel
Nearly all of the large shows in
Luna Park are now opened, and few of
them are missed by the crowds that
have already started in on the summer
round OF diversion. The Dragons
Gorge, Scenic Railways, The Red Mill,
Toboggan Slide, The Days of Forty
nine, and the many other attractions
all come in for a liberal share Of
patronage.
italian Opera.
With a repertoire for the first two
weeks, including Carmen Rigo-
letto.' "Cavaliera," 'TPagliacci, :"
Faust and La Traviata," the ROYAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
fsueclaI correspondence.)

Especial COrreSpondence.)
New York, May 30.--It the applause
Theatre last Monday night be any ba-
sis of judgment, THE Builders"
which had its first metropolitan pro-
duction there. should have a long and
prosperous engagement.
Emerging from mysterious where
abouts into the eXacting glare of
Broadway, the play had virtually
nothing to recommend IL in the way of
advance notice. The name of its au-
thor, Miss Marion Fairfax, was new to
the theatregoing public, and the Tully-
Marshall Stock Company, which pre-
scented it, was also an unknown guam
tity along the critical main street. y
1t is the more agreeable, in view OF
these conditions. to record a success
There are original ideas in the play,
and they are evolved in striking situa-
tons. The dialogue is crisp and
bright, and, more than all. the men
and wonderland the one child. in par
ticular-are corpuscular, if the word
may be permitted.
The scenes are laid chiefly in
Arizona and the argument has to do
with the building of bitches and dams,
but, prosaic as that may sound, there
is plenty of romance of the real sort. y
Excellent work was done by Mr..
William Ingersoll, Mr.. Tully-Marshall,
Miss Amelia Gardner, and last, but by
no means least, except in stature,
Richard Cubitt, who played, "PeteY
the Kid"
Why People Like Ii.
Possibly very few of the play-gOers
who see THE Builders" can say why
they consider it the best play on
RrOadwaV Ii must be because it con-
tains characters and scenes that are
unusual on the stage, although so in
tensely true to nature.
Certainly THE Builders" appeals to
every sort of theatre goer. whether he
likes fast moving comedy, or is thrill
ed by intense dramauS situations.
Since the advent of the western
drama, it has so often been said that
such plays are written for eastern
people, because they show the eastern
theatre goer what they imagine
should be western scenes. A peculiar
difference between The Builders
and all other western plays, is that
here is a play that equally interests
the man of the east and the west.
The one grows enthusiastic at seeing
such vivid representation of scenes OF
his native state, and the other Is
thrilled by the big hearted characters
end the delicious and unusual humor.
Certainly it is a play that is brim
full of humor and real life. and one
that keeps the spectator in suspense
from the rise of the curtain TO The
final scene.
Fascinating Flora
Like most summer shows, "FaScin-
ating Flora" which was given its pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
HOOtOn'S Pharmacy

gin a season in the Academy of Music
on June 3. The Company will open
with Carmen with Nine. Monte
Baidini in the role of the cigarette
girl.
Mr. Eduardo Boccalari has been en-
gagged as conductor. Among the sing
ers under the direction of Mr. GaetanO
D'AmatO are Messrs Tlemani and u.
Sacchetti, tenors; F. Frettoddi and K.
Angelina-Fernari, barotones and c.
Perrin, bass.
Elevated Vaudeville.
Announcement is made that "Ele-
waited" Vaudevilel and all that the
word implies. will open Hommerstein
Paradise Roof Gardens, atop the Vic
toria and BelascO Theatres, Monday,
June 3. Among the novelties what is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
IndIa as a Nation.

It Is often said OF India, as formerly
Of Italy. that India is only a geo
graphical expression" yet Italy, that
never was a nation" even in the days
of imperial Rome, has become one dur
ing living memory. and the Indian chill
dren may live to see a United India,
an Indian nation, ere their eyes, now
Iustrous with youth, become glazed
with age-Mrs. Anne Besant in Indian
Review
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Japs Have Corner in canphor.

The furrier, dripping with the heat
was packing away his stock in cam
phOr.
why don't our chemists he said
find a ,camphOr substitute, as they
have found a substitute for sugar, for
vinegar, for VANILLA"
The Japs have a corner in camphoI
and they are going to keep it.. The
price rises year by year. Mark my
words, some day CamphOT will be S.
pound
"Camphor trees won't grow profit
ably anywhere but in Japan. They
yield nothing, even there, till they are
forty years old Then the tree is cut
down, and from the whole thing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Means less nutrition amd in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated. Herbine will
rectify this: it gives tone to the
stomach, liver and kidneys, strength
ems the appetite, clears and improves
the complexion. infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. so cents a
bottle. Sold by W. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox.
Irate Parent-Here! What is all
this racket?
Bobby-Please, papa. we are play
ing a train of cars and | am the loco
motive.
Irate Parent-You are the locomo-
tive. Ell? Well, think I'll just switch
you.-Dispatch Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

morning dread
ing the days
" ok Il h e d q
they will aC-
conplish very
little. \ great
III a n V people
are this way.
The cause is
lack of vitality.
Vitality or en-
q 7 & Y is the
power to go
and keep on
going without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

leaves, bark, trunk, branches, even
TOots-the camphOr is distilled. The
process is difficult.
The Japs, a far-sighted people
usually, made a mistake in the past
and did not preserve their camphor
groves as they should. Now. in con-
sequence, there are not enough cam
phOr trees. But the next generation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

will see this deficit more than cor
rected; for to-day in Japan for every
old camphor tree cut down ten young
ones must be planted.
But will the price fall? Never. A
CamphOr substitute is what we need
Otherwise the little Japs will simply
ruin the users of this aromatic white
preservative. -Times-D Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

1t is estimated that nearly half a mil
lion bottles of the famous Cooper neil
cines were sold during Mr. COoper'S re-
cent demonstration in Chicago. We arc
agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
SHORT TALKS BY
L.T.COOPER
LACK OF ENERGY.

No man or woman can be successful or
happy If they lack energy. # they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

said to be the most marvellous BIZ of
century know to the magicianS world
is Lewis de Broughs new illusion,
Cremation" which Hammerstein has
obtained for the opening Cremation
was produced originally in the Alba N
bra Theatre London. The illusion
shows the reduction by flames Of a
living girl to ashes. The final effect
is said TO leave the audience gaspJng
with amaZement. All that apparently
remains of the girl is d small quantity
of ashes, and portion of one shoe.
Going Abroad.
The Road to Yesterday" which
continues to delight large audiences
at the Lyric Theatre, will shortly be
presented in London and New YORK
simultaneously The piece is to De
put on at the Waldorf Theatre. Lon
london. following the engagement of
MarlOwe and Southern who are nov
appearing as Elspeth Tyrell, was to
have gone to London for the English
presentation of the play, out its sue
cess here has made il necessary 10
keep her on this side of the water
Marguerite Clark. who has been the
Hopper Opera Company during the
leading cOmedienne with the De Wolf
past four years. will assume the role
of The little girl who couldn't wake
up when the play is produced in Lon
don.
Starr Still Shines.
Frances STAIRS special appearance
at the Thursday matinees. which are
now a regular feature of the BelascO
Theatre, confines to attract very large
audiences of outOf-tOwn patrons Mr.
Belasco establisher three extra Thurs
day performances in response to nu-
merous requests, and the response has
come literally in the shape of theatre
parties from points within radius or
more than one hunderd miles. Last
Thursday afternoon thirty young
ladies from Hartford attended Miss
STAIRS performance in The Rose of
the Rancho" and at next Saturday s
matinee "a large special party of one
hundred girls from Nassar, chaperon-
ed by two professors of the English
department. have arranged to occupy
the eight front rows of the orchestra.
There is no end in sight TO the
phenomenally successful run of the ar
t!stic Belasco FULLY romance. Miss
Miss Starts triumph as Junita. the
little Spanish America girl, continues
undated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-29
SECRETARY GARFIELD
AT WfLLIsToN


Williston, N. d.. June "a Secretary
Garfield. accompanied by Senator
HansborOugb, is in Williston today
and viii remain here over Sunday TO
inspect the Williston irrigation pro
iect Special interest attaches to the
irrigation works here as It is the
first great work undertaken by the
reclamation seryice.
1he unique feature of the works Is
that the water ia to be taken from the
Missouri river by pumps instead of
by the force of gtayity. The plans
provide for the construction of large
power house and the operation of the
pumps by electricity The pumps are
located on floating barges which will
accommodate themselves to changes
in the channel and in the water level
The water Is delivered through
pipes with flexible joints into several
basins located at sufficient distance
from the shore to be safe from en-
croachment by the shifting river
From these basins the water is
pumped into -snals TO cover the irri
gable lands, The irrigated land will
embrace about 1900 acres in the
Muddy valley IN and about Williston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-29
o O o o c 0 @ @ @ o O q O 0 O
0 FLoTsAM AND JETsAM.
0 0 @ @ O O @ O o o o O O o o

There is a great sensation in Wichi-
Ia. Eula Wilson Young girl died,
apparently. q few days ago and after
her body had been prepared for bur
ial. signs OF life were discovered. She
was restored to consciousness. and Is
causing excitement at religious meet
ings by claiming that she died and
went to heaven and is telling OF her
experience there. But You know
about the scientists: They knock
everything. A student OF psychologi,
cal science and mental therapeutics
writes the Eagle:
Miss Wilson did not die She did
not go to heaven. and since she didn't
SO TO heaven she didn't come back.
What happened is this: Miss Wilson
was very 81 girl. and notNiih-
standing reports TO the contrary. she
has not completely recovered her
health Miss Wilson is enjoying a
mental stimuhs just now that gives
herself and friends the Impression
that she has completely recovered
What she oIght to have Is a good tom
&C. and If she does not take IT She Is
liable 80 suffer relapse. This is
non.piofessional advice that costs
nothing, but may be great service
10 the young lady.
Her case Is not strange case II
Is estimated that there are sixty SINH
lar cases la the United States every
year. Some Of them 30 70 heaven, and
some do not. according TO their sensi-
bility 90 the law Of suggestion The
rcsl and scientific truth is that while
Miss Wilson thought she was in heay-
en-, nature was eNertlng her spprem-
est efforts to KEEP her ont Of heaven
Her alleged death was the final fight
OF nature for the preservation OF her
lifo.
why did Mis- Wilson think she
died AT all? Simply for this reason,
that the people about her during tho
risis OF her disease. by their actions
and possibly by their utterances, sug
se. ted 70 her tho uhogght that she
was dying Some oi them probably
were weeping somoone was feellns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-29

There is more Catarrn In this sec
tion of the country than all other di.
seases puttogether. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
bic. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
mcnt. pronounced II incurable. Scien-
ce has proven catarrh to be a con.
stitutional disease and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by t. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on The mar
ket. Il is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops TO a teaspoOnful. II
acts directly on the plood and mucous
surface of the system. They offer onc
hundred dollars for any rase it fahs
to cure. Send for circulars and testi
monlals.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & CO, To
ledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.