davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
Til. Light of tn. world

Jesus Christ is the same YESTERDAY,
today and forever. Let US get His fade
less youth in our souls. He Is the light
OF the world; light for morning; Light
for MONDAY; light eventids. We
have only ~ compare Cicero de S4nec-
tute with st. Paul to see the glory Of
Christian old age-sin pardoned; pas
sion conquered; hope strengthened; and
heaven at handi Just a few more
strokes at the oar, a little more sea
to cleave with your breaking craft, and
many of you will be at home 1t is
said that Columbus, nearing the shores
of the new world, believed the story
which the waves and skies brought
him. that land was not far away Birds
came near and foated on the mild air.
and at last perched upon the masts and
twittered their praise OF the shore. Ber-
ries were seen in the sea, and were
caught up from the waves, and eaten by
the happy sailors. Land was nigh.
That is a picture of Christian old age
The heavenly shores are near enough,
SO that the rich fruits of the other
world are within reach of the weary
mariner. Angels of hope and benedic-
ton come to the soul, and futter over
the tired life, and ride home to land
with the creaking old Ship. W. Gun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
womanx SIMMER outat.

Only low shoes look vel in SUMNER.
and Of these there should be = pair OF
ruSSeS pigSkins. 4 pair OF heavy calf
skins. pair OF patent feathers 10 wear
with the trimmed hats 10 church, etc
and pumps for evening wear. 70 con-
plets the necessary stock in trade A
dozen shirt waists are absolutely nee
eSsa-y. and half 3 dozen more are de-
sirable- Those OF last year look deeid-
ediy olt-faShioned- Stocks are better
for The neck than stiff collars, as the
former are supposed nor 70 &c Searehed
and they are more comfortable for rid
ing and golf A dozen collars and a
dozen stocks. then. for 1eekwesr, with
a variety Of ties The hest summer
gloves for outing purposes are the
white wash channels A dozen pairs Of
these would last the whole summer Il
properly washed and cared for Pale
shades in suede for church and piqus
for evening look the best A golf
cape. macintosh and s vell-nzGe
packet are aboCs all that are really
necessary in the way OF wrappers. al
though a pretty cape for cool evenings
on the verands and a long cloak to
rover mp q dance froek are also desir-
able.-New York Tribune
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

II Is Z marked breach CT courtesy 10
fire either more OF less guns thar tbs
person szluted Is entitled 70. and when
zueh Il done his representative prompt
" calls upon the szluling ship for a
explanation. and If this Is not sztiztzc-
tory serious o1ense IL given
There Is ceremony even II marking
the passage Of time OF beard ship
There Is Z clock near the captains
cabin. which the captains orderly
watches. and each half hour he goes on
deck. and. szluring. reports 20 the Of
6eer o. the deck rhe number Of bells.
such Is -one be-, six three bells.
sir" and 50 on The officer returns
the ordsrly's salute. says very good.
and then directs the messenger boy 70
strike the proper number OF bells
But a 9 q n, FOOT and p n there
Is q marked difference. These hours
are reported 10 the ofzcsT Of the deck
not Is Eight bells but Is eight
o'clock Or Twelve c'cIoek- The Of
Ger then tells the orderly 70 report the
hour 10 the captain and the eight bells
are lot struck until the captain directs
Il, through The MEDIUM q the oE1eriy.
the officer CT the dsck and the u=sse1-
gar.
No one OF bard CT sac The captain
in his cabin without frat sending n
his name b. the Izrter-s orderly Al
o7cer cannot see the esptzt6 OF any
Official business q his Own initiative
without stating Il 10 and receiving per-
mission from the executive officer En-
listed men must obtain the further pr
mission Of the ozcsr Of tie deck BE-
fore interviewing the executive Officer
-PhiIzdelphiz Tines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Before the days q dentists. ard E5s-
people generally believed Il TIE Tzl1s
o. charms. there were ever 80 zz1y
mysterious Ways q preventing Sooch-
ache One % these Vas 70 dress che
right side CT the eody Ers---zxh1 stock
Ing, right sh0s. right steers. right zlcge.
A tzTc-t-s plzn II Scotland vas 70 draw
q tooth salt i vel snd 11r1 Il II tsl
view On glowing ecSls- IN Cornwall
many szve their teeth Of biting the first
yoa1g tsr.S that appear TIE custom
OF catching Z c0czo1 ground Eose.
cutting OF TIE paws While the little
creature s-iu lives and wearing then
- traced 20 Scx5or6shirs, England
Some people Who zrs fund OF exercise
e<lisvs that walking tEslve uSiss-1o
more. 10 lsSS-ro get = splinter OF the
-ocshache tree that Srows particularly
well II Canada and Virgins VII drive
away the worst ache and pain that syer
tortured a poor tooth TIE belief that
roo-hzehs IS caused hy a ~oru AZ the
roofs IS prevalent in many parts OF the
world. hence this cure Reduce sew
srL different kinds OF hs-hs-ehs
greater variety the 5e-rsr--o = powder
Put a glowing ctn6e< into this powder
md inhzls the incense Atter~ard
breathe into . cup OF water. and ths
ycrn win be gone forever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Dying is a privilege. Where others
have the fear. the Christian has the
privilege of dying. His gift Of in
mortal life does not compel him to so
IN eternally in this present incom-
,leteness Of life. His victory is not so
much a victory over death as q vic
0ry through death ITO die is gain
Shrists promise is not that we may
Dntinue to live on forever in this
World; His promise is of better world
through death. We are given vastly
better hope than the hope of not dying
re are gwen the hope Of entering
through death, larger life The story
II life is not one from the cradle TO
he grave" but story from the cradle
through the grave to glory Francis
II Assist, in his wonderful "CAnttcls to
he Sum-" includes a clause which may
,e rung out joyously by human lips Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
DRAINS OF COLD.

Wounded pride uses dignity for .
saIve
Half tho troubles Of life are fnag-
inary.
What win tns fault Anding Chririan
do In heaven?
When you let 90 the good work, the
devil takes hold
The ascent OF man comes through the
descent Of Christ
Don't Judge Christianity by the mis-
takes of its friends
Cheerfulness brishtens the gift and
beauties the Eiver-
The brothers blood stains the en-
trance to every saloon-
When He said, Follow Me-" Hs
meant all the way to glory.
The pure in hsart see God because
they keep their eyes clean
Falling on ySur knees u one way 10
prevent falling from grace
The poorest possible use for a mans
brains is to think forever about hiH-
self
It is just as much a sin to izduigs
your eyes in intoxicating pictures As
to indulge your throat in WHISKY.
There is no worse fate possible for
man in this life than 10 be compelled
to live with self that he does not re-
Bpset.
There Is that in man which leads
him to crave notice from his fellows.
even II 1t be Only the compliment OF
an obituary notice.
No man is tie sole architect Of his
own fortune. Even a prophet Noah
must have lis carpenters to help him
In his ship-building. Even Solomon
must hire help of Hiraa
In most lives the centripetal forces
abound over the centrifugal. Thought
and feeling revolve slsvishly about ths
instead of generously tend.
Ing OF on lines of sacrificing service.
Some people forget that they are bid
fen to love the Lord with all their
mind. They are willing that their
hearts should be converted, but rot
heir wits. Put Gcd demands the
Fhole nlas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
CHILD VIEW OF HEROES.
Young Pupilz of Kansas C1ry schools
Give distressing Opinfors-

/ Give Interesting OpfEioEs-
With z view 70 zzcertzininz What
the children are thinking about Supsr-
intenden- Greenwood CT the public
schools @ Kansas City recently sub
uitrsd 10 the pupils the following Ques-
tons l What picture do yo1 Ike The
5escz 2 Tell Why you Ike il best ?
Can you tell The name OF any Other pic
turez Z Write the name q your f.
vOrits hero 5 What DO you think
makes : he-o2 s What book or hooks
have you Rad thai told Of heroes-
Many Of the answers rejected the e.
fee- Of the var news OF the minds Of
the little ones. for the majority Of them
selected Dewey As their fzEOrite hsro-
Washington still holds his place II the
hearts OF the Kansas City tots hun
drsds Of then having nznsi him IS
their ideal; II fact there was sczree-
y Z paper that did not contain SINE
reference 10 the Fsthsr OF HIS Con-
cy- Lincoln and Daniel Boone got 70
little rec0gnit5On- and Al unexpected
religious sentiment ftO- such Z remote
settlement 6eEelOred IN The papers O.
many q the youthful urOpoun6srs O
the problems submitted In answer 10
The first question. What picture Do
you Ike bsSts~ the flizI and reEerel-
tizl spirits were shown IN many IL
slz1ceS By the answers. ~Mo.her7 and
The Saviour The chIld-s eoncsr-ion
ut hsr0 and his method OF expressing
Il srs interesting features OF the ar
sEsrs 70 1Lr- GrsenEo0d's questions A
a41 10 Esars Old says that Dewey Is his
hero because lie done s0usthing graf
su- ths Americans Another SAYS
What makes 4 hero Is good character.
good looks and good company One
soy says When Z boy Is gOod il his
lssSozs and attends 10 his C~1 z=zirs
h stands fair chance 10 beco-s :
6sTU- People that yo1 like makes =
ks-O.~ says CO-l1ns Nay Wes1- q years .
cd 10 make ks-O : person sh11l5
he -sl ss1-cz-ss5 and zs-F thorough II
ALs1OrT, ssES another One girl thinks
that an hO1ssz and Z sco6-hsaEe5 nan
makes hsro~ 4 religious boys 6efn-
isso1 Of The qualifications ot : hero IS
Bravery. Tu1hfulnsss. perseverance,.
-rus-tulceSS and faith II God
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

10y =
resi- ot tn. hzppszEzz a best -olz Il -ss
rzczEerfz c~z zc-J1z- sac zszt5-
Ok IA. zc11 cf SEPT 1861. W-ls N E1s
bEooz CO Essl-E- Bes srir< was ss-s-.-s-lr sid
EeTzrsEv z-15c-sf- wlEt spEnzl -1erlz rizl.s.
szruzx I'D VIxcr1axs -efcre- = i've wzeEs
sa= t@czzs tsehLs .zc sz1zrs1 zrr- :
Fera1T-zc s-rCE= Wiki -=1s-es. ter had
back 10 &c s55- AID zzs-= i II possible fer
Ez- 70 z-oTs EEtl EeE z1@e-z- 1gwzTzr-
~zz -c- z%4crz,1 IT e called II cz- fay
d1c-1r- o1s q rE= most zIperl-zcss- zzs1
szece=s<zl r-zezl.loE=-z = -Ez city, 70
esczsz5ss-=s1 TIE case vary gave cEs -
tcr= lczx little E=esr1rs E-s cs,e1-e-l 81 20
war = rl&sr=r paris szck=- Es1z2-E1
ri-Tsirizr.s we're Es--s-Ire-t- zlzrzrlls IA ter
les Ez<= zgpliss1- ngz5 obeze5z 7rss zs-ssss=s1
EEL re tired Or = Hans PIX Pm s-r
Pz.s Ps0pls-
-Bzsr 4 --r Ezrrs.r c-s sfrerz1czI zzs
s-zr1szsz 81 1tz e-T q Ezzz--zs t-uzz z-H-s
E=az-scz T1c RS cr-erLz- --1E-E
kzz Eszcssz 1s- Ga - lzE-1r5sz,1 ass- IL 11s
rss-io- CT z-tc--z-l7 '----e "a &c 4 - Z -
E-TzZ zEr zc-s -ie Il AIR 10y -11--- 20
tezz zs tired q waning t1E lie % Go-1s
tar< Ard Ezt1 II - nd C 70 10 ~ 50
her szcrT- Ny PIX S[A< EzCs ~ 49,
zE5-E she 1zl-s 20 sTz-Tcz@ VIZ cozz= 20
Ger E5Es@- IA. .hs1 zcr SO 1s=1 -l-= 81
Esl Sc Ezs Ez1EsL sFz- slErs- Sc az
row rsksz zbczz zsns 1arzssot 11s rzLLs .us1
hzr re-s azr1 -z-E.zs1 tzce z.s bss7 z-cEES
rusE, and h=E Inks zzEz=-s s1rsn zz1 1zF ~
6zT- SEE slssrz a. hight i-z= z5T- w11ls
h=Ec-- -.Ezzz TIE 1I--s SIC g1z rest bar =
few hears az rzz- Dr. Ezzrrs PIX
Pts tor Pale Eso1l= are sos1 aT Il 1rEg-
Tls.-
bsra EIzk C0SlEO CTTzEZ1ELL-a-
SOAP s1s1s5-zET sssuIss1- . ses11e-zz All
bsc=6cizL Sold sFsrE~1srs-
Ozz uzzf q wazsky III A slzzx -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Three men in Atchison. Kan. Who
were discharged from the volunteers
for being drunk went strzightwsr a
soon as they got sober and enlisted IN
the regulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

There's another Spanish feet headed this
way, said the Flag Lieutenant Is that 50,
exclaimed Dewey Then Wen have to go
end meet thcm- There isn't room at the
bottom of the bay for any mora
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Truth: Tommy wish I HADN'T
aten so much turkey Mcchsr-yhy,
70 you feel sicks To1ny-No. bur I'd
Ike 70 eat some more
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

ErE-E 2
cE1rLT sac
saW Gzer-
M,x toward
hsrazrfr--
Fsz old
6zEghr=r-
3 50 1r3z4
Ike call
moved cTe-
tEs fIcOr
wiki AZ e.
t0rE- lux
s<er-~15z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

italian macaroni is imported into the
United States to the extent of 500, 900 boxes
annually, representing a value Of 500, 600
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

An empty pocket is bad, an empty mind
is worse. and an empty heart is the most
depIorable kind Of poverty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white and healthy.
Sold everywhere.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
a Nr4YTrD 4 "HER-

FrsrB - s->s2s-s (F--l Ba1ssta-
WIKI hzsy st worx II h>r hcs-s Ezz
y Villain sGsy. corner q ThFbor 2r< Ear
csex AvsE1 Frssrnrr- Ia, Wa startled
by z.e-zcx zcLzs .-ss 5e1-z41 Essr-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

E1ueats Your Boweb With Cassaro1sL
Candy Cathartio, cure constipation forever
loc-tsc II C. c. @ fail. druggists refund money
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

In 1950-He's from somewhere down cas-
New England or the PhIlippinesi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Gen Shafte-, who weighs 80 pounds,
has secured horse to ride in Cuba
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

The Bermudas export over 1900, coo
pounds of onions annually.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Ne-To-BAc fifty Cents.
Guaranteedt bscco habit cure, makes weak
men strong blood pure SOC. 81 AL druggists
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Ouz pass q ~azzEy III II shzrx -
. C1rE W1zl=
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30

sne s,. severity Of the disease or the prompt
ana psIfee, cure Performed by DR. Ayers
rms. similar results occur in eyery case
where Dr. Ayers Pills are used Srhey
neiped me rlgh, away" is the ccmmon
expression of those who have used them.
this statement:
formerly suffered from indigestion
ana weakness of the stomach, bu, since
began the use of DR.. J. c. Ayers Pills.
ha'e the appetite OF the farmers boy. /
an 40 years OF age, and recommend all
VINO wish to be free from dyspepsia 10
Ake one OF DR.. Ayers Pills alter dinner
III, their digestive organs arc in good
oTdef."-Wx. sTEisXE, Grant, Seb.
Dr. Ayers Pills offer the surest ard
swifsesi relief from constipation and all
us attendant Ills. They cure dizziness,
nausea, heartburn, palpitation. bad breath.
coated tongue. nervousness, siecpiessness,
biliousness. and a score OF other affections
mat are. after all. only the signs OF a more
aeep rooted disease. You can find more
information about DR.. Ayers Pills aud the
diseases they have cured. in Ayers Cure
BOOK, story of cures told by the cured.
ms BOOK OF 100 pages is sent free. on
request, by the J. c. Aver CO.. Lowell. Mass.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30

mo voice. however feeble. lifted M
for truth. ever dies. "--Whittisr.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30
SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED.
Fifteen Years of Suffering.
81 thought | should SURELY die"

when the stomach begin. to fail in
ets duties, other organs speedily become
affected in sympathy, and life is simply
burden almost unbearabic. indigestion
and dyspepsia are SO common that only
the sufferer from these diseases knows
the possibilities OF misery that inheIc in
them. typical example of the sufferinss
Of the victim OF indigestion Is furnished
IN the case OF John c. Pritchard. He went
on 10, hfteen years, from bad to worse.
weaker. and thought he would die. He
got we'll, however, and thus relates his
experience:
"For fifteen years was n great sufferer
from indigestion in its worst forms. /
tested the skill of many doctors, but grew
worse and worse, until I became so weak
I could not walk Fifty yards without having
TO sit down and rest. My stomach. liver
and heart became affected. and thought
would surely die. I tried DIR. J. c. Ayers
Pills and they helped ME right away. l
continued their use and now entirely
we'll. don't know of anything tina, wifi
so quickly relieve and cure the terrible
suferings OF dyspepsia as DR.. Ayers
Piiis."-IoHs C PRfrcHAKp, Brodie, War
zen Co., n. c.
This case is not extraordinary. either In
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30

academy at Annapolis. Owing to his
youth the young man was kept five
years in the academy instead OF the
four that is customary when the cadet
Is of the right age. In 1876 and 1873
Commander McCrea was aboard the
United States battleship Blake on the
coast survey with Capt. Sigsbee. On
the pan-American tour he acted as in
terpreter for the South Americans. In
1891 he served with Schley when the
Chileans made their attack on the sail
ors of the Baltimore. When the war
with Spain came along Commander
McCrea was navigating officer Of tie
Brooklyn, but was at once transferred
TO the Machias as its commander. the
Machias was near the Winslow when
young Bagley met his death. In lat
ter to friend Commander McCrea
wrote about the brave young ensign as
follows: He was A warm-hearted fell
low, respected by seamen and very
popular among the officers. i did not
think when went aboard the Mach!as
that we would take the first to fall in
action in the Spanish-American war.
Commander McCrea's wife was Miss
Cara b. Higgens of Chicago.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30
while leading his men against an ad-
vanced guard OF the French.
COMPANIONS OF OUR DREAMS.
The Friends We Find In Books Never
Fall to Understand Us.

Once in great while we measure
literary characters by living people. but
constantly we measure the living
against the IDEAL" writes Florence Hull
Winterburn of the companionship OF
books in an article entitled Our Near
est and Dearest" in the Woman's Com
panion. And the ideal becomes real,
and the real seems remote and insig-
nificant when. as often happens. our
most passionate wishes are realized in
the friend between bookcovers, more
vital in his sympathy with our secret
self than the person who walks beside
us day by day, keeping step with our
gait. but out OF all understanding OF
the rhythmical movement of our spirit.
1t Is almost impossible for two persons
to have perfect comprehension OF one
another, for there is plot in every
heart fenced about and marked 'uneX-
plored.' We fear to know ourselves
perfectly, lest we should find something
to fear and shun, and yet be forced to
reveal II. But spirit OF yearnlng
dwells in this secret region. and It's
cry Is like that of lost child, seeking
to make itself known. How joyful.
then, the start with which we find In
the ideal world of literature-where
feeling walks in open day. unabashed-
lineaments that declared kinship with
the dearest hope OF our heart. This Is
the compensation for poor. barren,
worldly experience. Even cooler minds
are susceptible to the influence OF the
literary companions they select; more
susceptible than they are to the guild
ance OF their companions by the hearth
or In the exchange market, We put up
our guards when we walk abroad. nor
are they wholly down when we are In
converse with the friends of our bos-
| ON. But to open a beloved book is to
! throw ourselves into current that
shall carry us whittier it will. In read
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30
coLoaADo.s rAvoRlrE son

Hon. John F. Shafroth OF Colorado
ranks among the best known and
most widely respected of the members
Of the national house Of representa-
tives. Mentally and physically he is
true representative OF his mountain
state, possessing not only powerful
physique, but an equally powerful.
rugged and athletic mind that meets
every occasion that arises with an
ability and courage that at once COM
mands the admiration OF friends and
foe alike.
Mr.. Shafroth ranks high as lawyer,
and his opinion upon measures 'Iefore
congress where fine points of interpre-
tation are involved is often sought by
his fellow-members before their final
acceptance or rejection of proposed
measure. When he addresses the
house upon any pending measure he
not only commands the attention Of
his fellow-members, but has the COM
pliment paid to him of the presence
and attention Of the leading members
in the press gallery. He has always
been a Republican in politics. and was
elected to the F'ifty-fourth congress
by that party. In 1896 he was elected
as a Democrat. He supported William
J. Bryan for the presidency and threw
the strength OF his great personality
into the campaign with force and
resolution possessed but by few men.
Mr.. Shafroth ID q familiar figure in
the Supreme Court room of the United
States. where he is frequently called
to argue important cases appealed
from the supreme court Of the state Of
Colorado and other, states.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30
A WISE COMMANDER.

Lord Howe. who. in 175s, accompau-
fed General Abercrombie in the attack
on Fort Ticonderoga. did not. like the
foolish Braddock, insist on fighting In
dians and Frenchmen according to the
military rules of European armies
While his army was encamped at AL
bany he forbade all display of gold and
scarlet in the march. and ordered tie
barrels of the muskets to be blackened,
that the soldiers might not be seen at
a distance by the glittering Of their
arms.
He himself set an example by wear
ing soldiers coat shorn Of Its tails.
and leggings made of cloth. The hair
was, in those days. worn in a bag or
queue by the officers. Lord Howe's
hair was abundant and fine. yet he
cropped 1t, and ordered the ohcers to
do the same. The amount Of personal
baggage and camp eQuipage then car
ried by officers was enormous.
One day the officers were invited to
dine with Lord Howe in his tent. When
they arrived, they we're surprised to see
no chairs or tables. but bearskins
spread on the floor like rugs. Lord
Howe sat down on small log. and the
officers followed his example. Present.
iy the servants set down large dish
of pork and peas.
Lord Howe took a sheath from his
pocket, drew from It knife and fork.
and began to cut and divide the pork.
The officers sat in silence. which he
interrupted by asking II they were not
provided with similar portable instru-
ments. Then he distributed to each
case like his own.
On the march he ordered that each
soldier should be provided with powd-
cred ginger. and that 1t should be mix
ed with the water with which they NIL
ed their canteens.
The simple prescription saved the
lives Of many while marching through
malarial swamps. the water Of which
thirst compelled them to drink. The
wise and gallant commander was shot
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-30

ing we relax. become supple and sim
pie, and 80 we are educated and devel-
oped. AS are our nearest and dearest
we must and shall become ourselves.
This il as sure as that the food we eat
determines to great degree the char.
acter and amount OF energy we possess.
The kind Of literature we enjoy marks
our rank among other minds, and dal.
lance with debasing characters works
injury to our better natures"