davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Different Field.

INC r, MISE pooNS iitiNN 'i'Ni'
erto been distinctly Virginian in the,.
atmosphere and setting. She has
chosen q widely different field as the
background of The Goddess of Rea-
son." which is a tale OF TIC French
Revolution, transporting between the.
years 1791-1794.
The first act of the drama is played
at the chateau of Norbec, Ill Brittany
-Morbec, where "the sun shines and
the flowers bloom on summer morn
Ing in the year 1871 This act sounds
the keynote of what follows. In the
garden of the chateau, where Redmond
Lalain, deputy from Vaunes, arrives to
crave an audience with Rene, Morbec's
new lord. the French peasantry have
left behind them grim mementoes of
an unsuccessful attempt to storm and
burn the chateau the evening before,
and the murmur of soft voices and of
low laughter from French men and
women of rank, walking and talking
among the rose alleys Of the garden.
are mingled with the cries Of pursuers
and pursued. as soldiers and hunts
men beat the adjacent forest to cap
ture the incendiary villagers in hiding
there.
Tho curious juXtaposition Of mass
with class unknown before the Revo-
luton In France. is made plainly appa-
rent in this act. where lackeys, lords,
ladies and peasantry are thrown to-
gether pell-mell by the force Of cir
cumstances. and the rancor of mass
against class is but thinly yelled by
an affectation of contempt and indif-
ference.
In this Introductory act, the exquisite
off NJ No ovi1
power OF Misunderstanding each separate
character that makes up her company
OF dramatis personae, surprises even
those who are accustomed to Miss
Johnston's versatility and tho delicacy
of her touch in discrimination and
analysis. a word or a sentence somc-
| tines furnishes suggestive clcw
which sets the person making the ut
terance apart, and strikes a responsive
chord OF sympathy in the mind and
heart of the reader.
The description cE the attack of the
| teasantry on Morbec and M the man
ner of their repulse by De Vurdes and
the Able de Barbasan gives the first
mention Of the heroine of the story
Ivette, who leads the peasants to the
attack and wounds De Vardes with a
rcaping hook, and, as the ahbe say S
| "i's''' -i'i'S 'Neh s' "S'''i'c ~ sAIc.
Peasant and Aristocrat.
In the play 1t is Yvette the peasant
| girl, pitted against tho Marquse de
| Biancheforet, or as she is usually
| known as In Belle Mnrquse'' The one
woman Is hnmpered even in the matter
of her coming into the world. for she
is known not only as Yvette, the
Morbec herd-girl but as THE Right
Of the Signeur." She is fun OF bitter.
ness over, tho wrongs OF the Frcncl
/ peasantry and answers when De Varde,
asks her age:
"How old? All let mo see!--she counts
upon her fingers
The year tho hailstones fell and killed
/ the wheat;
i Tho year the flaS failed and we mad,
no songs;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Mr.. Victor Patneaude.
"My Wife and | Consider Peru
ma a Household Remedy.
Victor Patneaude.

In different seasons of the year. ca
tarrh assumes different phases. Sys-
temlc catarrh Is very common during
warm weather and Is sometimes tho
after effect of some acute aument ex-
perienccd during the preceding winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

memories of the past, he steps aside,
revealing the figure of La Belle Mar
quise.-' whom he has sheltered and
for whom he implores Yvette's protec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

n you have thirty feet Of lntestines!
Nv What makes food travel
through them1
~ set NJ Muscles that linz the
, 1907-05-16
Word From Mrs. Lee

A letter from Mrs. Fanny H.
Lee announces her safe arrival at
Percival, Iowa, and that the chill
dren are already in school. Mrs.
Lee was very much fatigued from
the journey but is recovering rap.
idly. She says: 81 did not leave
all of the now and cold in the
mountains. l arrived in Percival
April 18th and found IL inches of
snow, with a decidedly cold wind.
On May 4th we had another snow,
followed by a frost and it is feared
that all the fruit is killed"
, 1907-05-16
Bridge to be Re.Painted

Chairman T. r. Smith assures
the Sun that the county bridge
across the North Platte river at
this place is to receive a new
coat of paint and a thoro removal
ton very shortly. The bridge,
which was erected in 1882 by the
King Iron Bridge Company, has
stood the strain of the past 25
years in a remarkable manner and
is in perfect order today, save that
it needs a new coat of paint. The
rust is beginning to show in places
otherwise it is intact.
, 1907-05-16
Death Of William Rose.

Mrs. johnson Rose received a
telegram Sunday morning that
her son, William, who was taken
to Callao, Mo-, last February, for
his health, was dangerously ill
and to come at once She left for
the railroad the same day. On
Monday another telegram came
announcing the death of the boy.
His remains will be inferred in
Callao.
William Anderson Rose was
born on the Both day of May,
1891, in Salt Lake City, and if he
had lived until the Both Of this
month he would have been I6
years old. He was troubled with
heart disease and last FEBRUARY his
father took him to Callao, Mo-,
thinking the change might bene-
fit him. He had not apparently
been any worse until Sunday
when he had taken suddenly ill
and died at 2:15 p. m. Mr.. Rose
is in Nevada, but his address was
unknown to the family.
William was 9 bright boy and
his death came as a terrible shock
to the family. They have the
deepest sympathy of all their
friends In their sad loss.
, 1907-05-16
A Pleasant Party

The dance of the season was
given at the Rocky View school
house on Cow creek last Friday
night. The floor is one Of the
finest hard wood floors to be found
any place and as the music was
furnished by Wilcox and Wolf it
speaks for itself. A great many
came who did not dance just to
have a musical treat. The crowd
was just the right size and the re-
freshments we're plentiful and
fine.
The life of the crowd kept up
until broad day light and the
breakfast hour brought the nights
jollity to a close. Every one pre-
sent will look back upon that
night as one of the brightest So
cial gatherings of their lives.
, 1907-05-16
An Onion Supply.

Mr., and Mrs. g. M. Scribner
are preparing to supply the Sara.
toga market with vegetables, es-
pecially' onions They have a
man from Archuleta county,
Colo, w. J. Perry, experimenting
the work in their Vegetable gar
den. Already I of an acre Of
groun nd has been put out in Onion
sets, II acres to onion seed, Z
acres to potatoes and a quarter Of
an acre to table beets. There are
other vegetables, of course. but
the above are the kinds planted
on a large scale. They plan on
supplying the Saratoga market in
vegetables soon.
, 1907-05-16
WILL REBUILD
That is the Heroic Note That
Goes Forth From the Ruins
of the Shelter.

E. M. Cobb, president of the
Penn Wyoming Copper Co., &C.
companied by E. A. Norton, trea-
surer of the company, arrived here
Monday and went on up to En-
campment. They are here to look
the situation over with the view
Eof Immediately re%-building the
smelter which went up in smoke
last Friday morning. I'VE will
fe-build," was all they had to say
for publication and that wss all
hat the people of Saratoga wanted
10 hear. They know full we'll
What such a declaration means
hat the new smelter will rise
quickly out of the ashes of the
burned one, and will be much
more substantial then the old, be-
bides being practically fire-proof.
In a private letter to the editor
pf this paper Mr., Hand, the gen.
eral manager says: "Of course
we will rebuild Immediately, put
ting up buildings of steel and con-
crete, in fact l have already pick
ed out the site and having a con-
tour map made ready for the
plans, so that outside 100 days
will see us again making "copper""
That is the right kind of talk.
Ut is the kind that wins out over
every possible obstacle and Oh
Intrusion. The people of Saratoga
bay: "Well done. We admire
Jour pluck and we extend to you
bur hearty goodwill and assistance
in every possible way"
s Mr.. Cobb and Mr., Norton went
thru Saratoga from Encampment
yesterday, on their way back to
Chicago. While in Encampment
they perfected plans for the re-
building of the smelter, and, as
said before, it will be of concrete
and iron. Mr. Cobb said: "You
can assure your people that the
|smelter will be rebuilt at the ear
liest possible moment. We igure
that in 100 days we will again be
msking copper. 1 wish to say,
also, that we have received the
greatest encouragement and SYM
pathy in this matter from the peo-
pie of Saratoga for which we are
profoundly grateful and I assure
you it will not be forgotten"
, 1907-05-16
ranges OF any portion of them
with seed of either native or cult

ranges Oh any portion of them
with seed of either native or cult
vated grasses or other forage
plants, and what system of range
management of both cattle and
sheep will best permit the valu-
able native grasses to reseed them
selves and thus increase the carry
ing capacity of the range. If the
problems can be solved in the
ranges where the Investigations
are about to begin other expert
ments will naturally. follow in
practically all of the National
Forests which contain range
lands.
1t Is, of course, not the purpose
of the forest service to promote by
these studies, or in any other way,
the interests of the stockman as
against the settler. When the
bona fde homesteader is ready to
take possession every right think
ing person. whatever his private
interest may be, must recognize
that it is time for the stockman to
get off. This is just as true of
forest as of range. What the For
est Service is trying to do is to
make every acre add all that it
can to the general welfare. If it
is worth most for farming, it
should be farmed; if for grazing,
grazed; if for timber growing and
water conservation, it should be
used accordingly. 1t is a simple
principle, and plainly in the best
interest of the West; yet it has
been often misunderstood and
misrepresented.
, 1907-05-16
Board Of Examining Engineers,

The last Legislature made pro-
vision for a Board of Examining
Engineers before whom all per-
sons who wish to do ditch survey
ing may go and take an examine
ton. The board has been ZAP
pointed and it consists of William
Newbrough, of Evanston, Charles
E.. Hayden, of Cody and State
Engineer, Clarence T. Johnston.
The board have formulated a list
of questions, which they will send
to certain persons in all the i'm
portant towns of the state before
whom any one wishing to be ex-
amined can go and take the exam
nation. Only the certificates of
this board will enable engineers
to do ditch work for parties max
ing application for water. The
first examination will occur about
the 10th of June and the one in
Saratoga will be held before J. F.
Crawford, of which due notice will
be given.
, 1907-05-16
Leased Coal Mines.

James Widner, who has been in
the coal business here for years,
has leased both the Rock Cliff
Coal Company mines, the "Old"
and the "New' Phillips mines and
will leave shortly to take charge
of them. Mr. Widner will move
his family to the New" Phillips
mine, where there is a fairly COM
Portable dwelling and the old mine
will still be operated by colored
miners at present, Under Mr..
Widner's management we need
fear no more shortage of coal.
, 1907-05-16
GRADING
OUTFIT HERE
II. E. Owen and Son. Chandler,
H~ere-Implements Unloaded
at Walcott Monday.

The grading outfit of Fl. E.
Owen is here, having been un-
loaded at Walcott last Monday.
MIR. Owen and his son, Chandler
Owen, arrived here Friday and
have been making arrangements
for feed and quarters for their
outfit. Work will be commenced
in a few days, MIR. Owen has a
large number of horses and a
complete assortment of grading
tools and promises to push work
as soon as he begins operations.
, 1907-05-16
An Auto Bridge

D. E. Winsor, d. S. Crawford,
w. F. Bradford and Cedric Poole
went down to Pass creek Friday
and put in a bridge over that
stream for the purpose Of crossing
the auto on in it's trips to and
from the railroad. The bridge
vas built at the upper crossing on
Pass creek, as that is by far the
best road for the auto to travel On.
, 1907-05-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS

with the exceptions of Mr.. Chat.
terton, were willing the road
should be changed to follow
around the foot of the hill north
east of town. This would have
made an ideal road and would not
have damaged the Hot Springs
property in the least but Mr..
Chatterton vas obdurate and this
will compel the county to expend
three to five thousands of dollars
in the road thru the bottom.
, 1907-05-16
Dillon Visitors

E. w., Honchen and Wilson
|Frantz, of Dillon were down Mon
day from the Mountains. Mr..
|Frantz left for Philadelphia for a
visit when he will return to
the camp. Mr. Honchen will re-
turn to the camp. Mr.. Honchen
will remain here this week and
when the weather clears will 90
up to the Arlington, where Mr.,
IShanks now has a force of men al
work opening up that claim.
, 1907-05-16
The Saratota Gymnasium

The paraphernalia for the boys
gymnasium is here and prepara-
tons are under way to have it put
in place in Harmonica hall. AS
soon as this is accomplished the
boys will have an opening night,
when they will do honors to visi-
tors. Everybody is interested in
this matter, as it will prove very
beneficial to the boys, both al a
place for physical training aud
will also benefit them morally by
keeping them off the streets of
nights and in questionable haunts.
, 1907-05-16
Highly. Commends School.

Miss Francis B. Smith, county
superintendent. has the following
very high words of praise for the
Saratoga schools and their gov
ernment:
The schools of Saratoga are in
a very Aourishing condition with
Professor Miller in charge.
Professor Miller has succeeded in
making some additions to the
high school purse during the
, 1907-05-16

year. namely History of America
and English Literature and study
of the same. Elementary Latin
Caesar, Cicero, and Rhetoric.
The Latin classes are particularly
interested and enthused over their
work. Mr.. Miller expects to have
a printed course of study for next
year.
Miss Eva Andrews has charge
of the advanced intermediate de-
partment. Mrs. Winsor has
first intermediate and Miss SEN
%sintaffer is the primary teacher.
The general appearance of the
Saratoga school and the conduct
of the children in and out of
school reflect great credit upon
the teachers. The board of edu-
cation is very fortunate in being
able to retain most of the present
corps Of teachers. Mrs. Winsor
is the only one who will not teach
next year. The board, however,
will make every effort to secure a
teacher whose ability will be such
that the high standard of the Sar-
atoga school may be maintained.
, 1907-05-16
New Forest Service Quarters

j. W. Nelson, forest supervisor,
has secured the Club House as a
residence and Offices for the Ma
tional Forest service. He left
here Monday on a trip to Chey-
enne to be absent several days.
On his return he will at once
move the forest Office to the three
west rooLls and occupy the rest of
the building as 8, residence. The
forest service is quite fortunate in
securing this building, as it is ad-
apted to the combination of dwell
ling and Office rooms.
, 1907-05-16
The Sun Appreciated.

The following from a Butte,
Mont, lady speaks for itself:
please find my subscription to
the Saratoga Sun. l do not know
how l stand, but I don't want it
stopped. If we don't get it on
time there is great disappoint-'
ment for we think lots of your pa
per-"
, 1907-05-16
TOWN ELECTION
Republican Mayor and one Dem.
0cratic councilman-Tie be.
tween Brewer and
Maxfield.

Tuesday morning opened cold
and stormy and remained so all
day, alternating between sunshine
and snow or sleet all day. 1t was
a very disagreeable day turnout,
tho a very active one so far as the
people of this town were con.
cerned.
The polls opened soon after 8
o'clock with Judge Blood, A. w.
Eager and G. w. Scott as judges
and D. S. Crawford and w. H.
Greene as clerks. Voting began
early and was fairly active all day,
with an intermission of about two
hours at noon. 1914 votes were
cast which showed the following
result:
For Mayor, G. G. Hickok, ITO
James Delaney, S4
Councilmen, John Eager, LOG
G. w. Maxfeld, SO
j. c.. Brewer, SO
S. E. McAnulty, SO
Charles G Hickok, republican,
was elected mayor, j. d. Eager,
democrat, for the council, with a
tie vote between Brewer and Max
field. This will make it necessary
for the town council to decide
which one of the two is elected.
A dance was given in Jensen
hall which was we'll attended and
all mad a fine time.
, 1907-05-16
County Road Thru Bottom

The county commissioners have
concluded to repair and put in the
best possible condition, the coun-
ty road between here and the hill
a mile north of town. The own
ers of the Hot Springs property,
, 1907-05-16

RANGE
IMPROVEMENT
Bureau OF Plant Industry En-.
GaGed in BetterinE National
Forests,
Overcrowding of the grazing
lands of the public domain of the
West before the creation of the
National Forests, brought many
of the ranges into very poor con-
dition, and many stockmen have
requested advice on possible
methods of increasing the forage.
The Bureau of plant industry Of
the Department of Agriculture,
and the Forest Service have just
joined in cooperative work in in
vestigating the best means to de-
Eelop an increased forage crop in
the overgrazed national forests.
Frederick V. Coville of the Bur
eau of Plant Industry has been
placed in charge of the work of
making these Investigations and
will report to the Forester in the
n
matter. The fields in which these
Investigations will Immediately
begin are located as follows: I'm
naha National Forest, Oregon;
Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho;
and Pixies Peak National Forest,
Colorado. The work in each for
est will be in charge of a special
inspector or special agent report
ing to MI. Coville.
Mr. Coville is we'll fitted to con-
duct these Investigations in reseed.
ing the ranges as he has had ex-
tensive experience in much other
work along the same line. In
1898 he compiled a report on
sheep grazing in the Cascade
Mountains of Oregon for the For
est Servic and in 1904 in the ser.
vices of the Public Land Commits
sion investigated and made a re-
port on grazing under state lease
laws. He is a director of the DO.
tanical experiment station of the
Carnegie Institution at Tucson,
and is lending valuable
service in the Bureau of Plant In
dustry of the Department of Ag.
The especial significance of this
new departure lies in the fact that
it shows the Forest Service Is not
only trying to prevent abuse from
making the range worse but is
also taking active steps to make
the range better. Obviously this
is of large importance to the graz
ing industry. All grazing tends
to change the character of the for
age, generally for the worse, just
as timber cutting tends to change
the character of the forest for the
worse by taking out the most val
liable trees and leaving the poorer
kinds to take their place.
One Of the first results of over
grazing is seen in the increase in
the number of weeds, which stock
either refuse to eat or avoid as long
as anything better can be found,
and which therefore go to seed.
If the natural grazing land of the
West is to be made the most of,
it must grow the kinds of forage
plants which will give the range
the highest value per acre to the
stockmen. 1t is therefore a fact
Of considerable interest to the
stock industry that the matter is
to be taken up scientifically, to
find out in the light of full know
ledge of the requirements and the
feeding value of all kinds of plants
what it will pay to try to intro
duce In the National Forests.
In the management Of grazing
on some of the ranges the forest
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
QUEEN GARCIA
OF SAXONY Is DEAD AND LIES IN
STATE AT DRESDEN.
Death Came 20 Her In Winter Garden
Nilia-Wiil BE Removed 10
Court Church.

Dresden, Dec. 1.-THE body Of
Dowager Queen Garcia, Of Saxony,
who died early yesterday morning, Is
lying in state in the winter garden
OF the villa where the end came. It
will be transferred to the Catholic
court church in Dresden this evening
and will there lie in state the second
time until the funeral, which has
been set for Wednesday evening.
The official Gazette announces that
there will be ten days OF mourning.
kilograms of coincidence have been
received by King Frederick August
from nearly all rulers of the world.
Emperor William sent a long and
sympathetic message in which he en-
phasized the high regard the German
empress entertained for Queen Garcia
The Saxon parliament. after listen
ing to the reading of an eulogy of'the
late queen, ADJOURNED as a mark of
respect.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17

bedside Of Mrs. Urne's mother, who
Is not expected to live.
James A. Davis received telegram
from his son, Ed Davis, in st. Louis
to come at once, as me was in criti-
cal condition and probably would die.
Marshall Steale has gone TO Vienna
TO work for telephone company.
Charles Hale, colored, was placed
under s10O bond to answer to the
grand jury this morning. He is
charged with having stolen s. from a
colored woman.
Many people are going to Paducah
to do their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. Thomas Keane and family are
to move into the Patterson property
on North Ferry street.
School will close next Friday until
after the holidays.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
IN METROPOLIS

Bonnie Schroeder has returned from
Vienna for the holidays.
William Ramage attended to bust
ness in Brookport Saturday.
Miss Bessie Lukens shopped in Pa
ducah Saturday.
Thomas Renfro has gone to Padu-
can to work.
Henry Schroeder. who for some
time has been working at the car
penter's trade in East st. Louis, ar
rived home Friday for the holidays.
Ed Mann has returned from bust
ness trip in Arkansas.
The body of George Culver was
brought from st. Louis Sunday and
buried here. Mr.. Culver suffered
from a cancer OF the stomach and
went to st. Losis to be operated on.
DR.. Fisher visited his son, Hodge,
in Brookport, Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Urine and his daughters,
Misses India and Ivis Urine, were
called to Grantsburg Saturday to the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-17
NEW THEORY SUCCESS
Full in INDIANAPOLIS
L. T. Cooper Makes Many Converts Dur
ing Stay in That City.

The new thehory (backed up by his
preparation) advanced by l.. T..
Cooper with regard to the cause OF
most III health OF the present genera
ton is being sown broadcast by this
young man.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach has become degenerate In
civilized races and claims that good
health is impossible unless the stom-
ach is re-vitalized. This he claims to
do with his preparation.
An article from the Indianapolis
Star during Cooper's stay in that city
has this TO say of Cooper and his
preparation: Residents of this city
are being astounded by l.. T. Cooper
and his new preparation.
Reports that preceded Mr.. Coop
er's visit here told OF his success in
other localities. but the immense sue
cess of his medicine and the general
belief in his theory was wholly unpre-
cedented.
$50 great Is the rush of the public
TO this young man that people stand
In line waiting their turn for hours in
an effort to see him. The most In
teresting feature OF this Is statements
made by reliable citizens as 10 the
actual accomplishments OF Cooper
medicine. Among recent statements
OF this character the following Is a
fair example: