davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20
Disastrous Earthquake.

Smyrna, Asia Minor, Sept. 20.-In a
disastrous earthquake this morning at
Aidintown, on the Mender 81 miles
southeast of this place, hundreds of per-
sons were killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20

"To err is human" but to continue
the mistake of neglecting your blood is
folly. Keep the blood pure with Hoods
SarSaparilla.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20
PLEADINGS @
PRACTICE PRACTICE ~
Forms to conform to Code)

Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
loan Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book Of forms, adopted to the
new Code Of Civil Proceduve
now In erect In New Mexi 20.
Part1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts Of Record. Part2.
Attachments 4 Certiorari Garn-
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In.
junction; Mandamus; Mechap-
los Lion; Prohibition; Quo
Werranto and Replevin. Part
!. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vsrtisementss AMdavits: Arbi.
trAtions Assignments; Deposi-
tions; Naturalisations, etc.. etc. T:
Bound In full law sheep. De.
livored Ut any postoface In New
Mexico upon receipt OF pub.
lisher'a prlce, q. 90. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
Of oost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Bs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20
santo Domingo Cabinet Minister Re
signs.

New York, September, 2O.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Puerto Plata says:
Caceres has resigned his place in the
cabinet to stand trial for the assassination
of President Hereaux.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20

w. j. BLACK, G. P. A,
Topeka, Kas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
Association.

The Mt Pleasant District Association held with
the First Baptist Church, at Berea last week was
a blessing 70 the denomination aud benefit u
the race. Its moderator. Rev. T. II. BrOaddus
il a Christian gentleman OF sincere devotion TO
the cause Of Christ and the prosperity OF his
Connected with this association was Minis,
tiers and DeacOns Meeting which held its session
Wednesday all day, and one hour each morning
during the association. Rev. &. N. Embry pre-.
sided. The subjects discussed in this meeting
we're full OF thought. After a long and
warm discussion IL was decided by vote that nc
man could be Christian aud not moral man
The Introductory sermon was preached by
Rev. D. G. Francis, his text being, what Il
TRUTH In plain yet impressive way he
showed how the truth might be suppressed by
those who desire 20 do evil, but the truth Itself
would never die.
The Missionary sermon by Rev W. J. NJ
Price; the Educational sermon by Rev. Butler
and other sermons aud addresses by Rev. l. NIL
Ter Rev. II. G Baker, Rev, smother Rev. T. n
Harris. Editor WIN, H. stewart and others were
full Of thought aud valuable information.
The sunday school, conducted by Rev @. II
Miller. was nothing less than a great mass meet
ing OF fathers, mothers children, aud delegates
Addresses were delivered by Bros. J, 3. Gwynn
Owens Bro. J. n Wilson. Missionary from Africa
This session was blessing % all present
Preaching through the day was good Shout.
ing was suppressed aud the well prepared and
thoughtful sermons were impressed upon the
The Attendance OF the association Increased
daily and on sunday there were more than tive
thousand on the grounds A large supply Of
ice water aud nicely arranged tent under which
the delegates gathered twice day for meals ant
were hlled 20 their satisfaction added much u
the pleasure OF the occasion.
There was no excursion but the people cam
Just the same Peace and quietness prevailed
throughout the association and all returned
home glad that they had seen Bsrea and met tn
Benea people.
Chester III. Brown, of Kalamazoo
Mich, says; "Kodol Dyspepsia Cur
cured me Of a severe case Of indi
gestion; eau strongly recommend il
to all dyspeptics." Digests what yol
eat without aid from the stomach
aud cures dyspepsia. s. f. Welch,Jr
w. p. Dean, Xenia, Ohio, formerl,
a student here, sent the editor speci
men of the much-talked of kissing
bug. Ii is now on exhibition at thi
office.
For wounds, burns, scalds, sores
skin diseases and all irritating erup
tons, nothing SO soothing and heal
ing as DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salyt
Mrs. Emma Bodies, Matron Engle
wood Nursery, Chicago, says of il
when all else fails ia healing gu
babies, il will cure" S. Il. Welch, j
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
BEREA PERSONALS.

Al Nc Balm spent sunday a, home.
NJ. "a A. ,,.,.... "a, a.. -. 49,.
Pres. and NJ, F,o., a.. .,ro,,., ,o.r,o,ro,.
-. . WV" "''''"e' wv n''"'u''i'" 'A'
N a. v,,,,
=. 49,. "''' y "'o"'''''"s'''' "''e' 'ons "'''
'e'' i''"e's'
80. !, h'no,ec =" 'Pen''ns '"o NccAs :" i''A
W. ''~' couhV'
Df white Of Richmond spent few days
IVY '"' P'1' "e'A
Misses Phamy and Ersie Richardson came up
from conway Friday.
Mrs focum and her daughter are travelling
through jackson county
Ernest O Dodge returned saturday from his
travels In the Old World.
DR.. , l.. Lusk returned sunday from a visit
with his sister at y Bcrnsiadt
OR. McNutt went to his home at Tolesloro.
last Friday. for weeks vacation.
Robert n Arce of Ros. @ visited his br,,her
A. o. Agee. from saturday until Monday.
Ms. Carrie wood. returned LAT we'll FINN
chautauaua where she spent the summer
Mr. and Mr.. Gould r,turuei "wednesday from
their camp at f.angford where they spent ten
dsys.
-, 49,, --,--,,..
Buslnes. IA GROWING an that an extr. man 4. nee.
e..ary.
v.,,., "a. -.-,-.. -.
y,,,," 80 w s ~ ,'1." 't ~,
.chool.
-.
No., ~ :. n, - ,,,.',,,,'' ~, -.
,'.,',..'' w Wv
a., -. 49,, v,,,.A -. -. -,
-, mt -, - -, .e.''i -
'n.s., - -. ~. WV "''>'Ds d"
rev "sofse Ames preached At "allaoeion'
sunday. ffoi' J.. v Dodge preached 90 the BE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
LEWIS A. DAVIS,
Medicine and Surgery,
Ber9a, KY.
Office at Residence.

Tutor Z. B. Evans is to teach Eng
lish and Mathematics at the Wiscon-
son State Normal School at Stevens
Point, Wis, the coming year at
salary Of 81 900.
E. Z. Turner, Compton, Mo-, was
cured of piles by DeWitt's Witch Ha
eel Salve after suffering seventeen
years, and trying over twenty RENE
dies. Physicians and Surgeons en-
dorse it. Beware OF dangerous coun-
terfeits. s. 4. WEIGH, Jr.
What might have been a serious
fire at the printing Office last Monday
was averted by quick work in carry
ing water Gasoline in the engine
room caught fire and instantly set
on FIRE the clothes of Oscar Preston,
who was working around the engine,
but fortunately Fred Keller was near
and succeeded in rescuing Oscar,
who was painfully, but not seriously
burned about the left ankle. Two
DAYS rest recovered him.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers perma-
nently cure chronic constipation, bill
iousness, nervousness, and WORKOUT
feeling; cleanse and regulate the en-.
tire system. Small, pleasant, never
grippe or sicken-"famous little pills"
Sc. WEIGH, Jr.
Sunday night, after the meeting at
the Glade Baptist Church had been
adjourned, there took place one Of
those disgraceful scrapes, caused by
whiskey, which tend to disgrace so
many communities. Three of the
Chasteens from Scaffold Cane had at
tempted to raise a disturbance, and
were requested TO leave the grounds,
They did so, but were followed by
Constable Galloway, who undertook
to arrest them, assisted by Ike Coyle
and Sam Moran, who were acting as
deputies. A number Of shots were
| fired and knives were drawn, and in
the fracas Coyle was badly cut on
both wrists, Moran was dangerously
cut in the right breast, the left side,
and wrists, and he is in a serious con
dition. Galloway retreated at the
sign of danger, and so was not hurt
Only one Of the Chasteens was hurt
he being shot in the shoulder by Ike
Coyle. Such disturbances are TO be
deplored, and the guilty ones should
be dealt with as severely as the Law
allows.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scien
tifc compound having the endorse
ment of eminent physicians and thu
medical press. II "digests what you
eat and positively cures dyspepsia
NJ. A. Renton, Bloomingdale, Tenn
says il cured him Of indigestion 0
ten years standing, S. f. WEIGH, il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
BEREA LOCALS.

President Frost will preach at the
Chapel next Sunday, Sept. 10.
It's. CorreIl, formerly of Berea, is
teaching Shorthand at Ocean Grove,
n. j.
At Faristown last Thursday, Mrs.
Frank Ritter was severely bitten by
dogs.
The Berea Fair will be held Sep
TENDER ~ and %. Good attractions
are promised.
We nope to give a somewhat full
account Of Prof. Z. q. Dodge's travels
at a later date.
The College recently bought Hiram
Pigg's house and partly rebuilt it in
preparation for renting.
The depot has been improved in
looks by a coat of paint on the inside
and new seats for the waiting rooms.
Work en- the dwelling house to be
used by Mrs. Putnam is well under
way aud the house will soon be done.
Married, August oath, at Greenup,
Kentucky, Mr.. Wade II. Carter and
Miss Ada Buchanan. Both are
former students Of Berea.
All students who are in town ought
to register on Tuesday afternoon, 80
as to be ready to welcome new stu.
dents, and get prompt start in their
own studies the next day.
Messrs. John p. Mann, p. ID. Mann
and A. @. Madison are playing in an
Oberlin band, which went TO the G.
A. X. Encampment at Philadelphia
last Saturday. On the way they will
visit Washington.
Elder T. Q. Martin last week
closed a ten days meeting at the
Glade Christian church. Several
confessions was the result of his
labors. Rev. Martin breaches very
able sermons and much interest was
shown,
Mark Sphinx and John Burdette
went TO Paint Lick Saturday TO help
Caldwell High School ball team
against Paint Lick. The latter team
would not permit John to pitch, and
the High School lost. Score 1911.
There's always hope while there'l
One Minute Cough Cure. IAN at
tack of pneumonia left my lungs il
bad shape aud was near the first
stages OF consumption. One Minute
Cough cure completely cured me,
writes Helen McHenry, Bismark, \
ID. Gives instant relief.
S,E.Welch, Jr,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06

Tutor Z. B. Evans is to teach Eng
lish and Mathematics at the Wiscon-
son State Normal School at Stevens
Point, Wis, the coming year at
salary of $1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
IDEAS.

Fall Term Of Berea College opens
at $40 A. N. on Wednesday, Sept. "a
one geek from today.
We have watched hundreds OF
young people who have attended Be
rea College and those who have been
here IN the fan term have always
made the most satisfactory progress.
II you could give your child a farm
il might be lost in few y'ars, but
education can never he lost. And be.
sides, education will help your boy OF
girl TO make money and lay up prop
erty for themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
Look Here, Young Folks!

You are getting to be as tall as the
old folks.
Are you going to be wise or sillyi
You must step carefully now, for
you may take some step that you can
never take back
Are you going out into life with
your bare hands, like an Indian, get
married aud settle down in some
fence corner, live a little worse than
your parents, aud bring up your
children TO be little more sorry than
you are!
Do you think that you are so smart
that you can get ON without study,
thinking, or educationi
Some young people act as though
they thought just that. They do
not even know what education means.
And there are good many who
really wish to amount 10 something,
but who are always waiting aud wish
ing, instead OF doing.
They go 10 free school and take the
same studies over and over aud never
got ahead. They never have the
nerve to start out 10 get good cd
ucation.
But there are other boys and girls
who have really walked up and are
hard at work. They work, and earn,
and save. They find the best school
aud il need be walk hundred miles
to get there. They soon lind out
that there are great many things 10
be learned about farming and house
work and carpentry, as we'll as about
the art Of teaching, and about history
and music. They are not like the
poor Indian who is strong but ignor
ant and unframed. These are the
young people who will have the best
farms and homes in coming years
They will find a way or made t. !"
next Wednesday several hundred
svch young people will gather a
Berea, promptly for the first day Of
the term. Win you be among them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
Welcome

Before our next number appears,
TnE CITIZEN will be welcoming the
new students. Those who have been
here before knoT that they have good
friends in Berea. To those who come
here for the first time we hold out a
warm right hand. We shall be glad
TO see you. Our faces may seem
strange at first, but that will not last.
Come right in and take chair, and
rest of your hat, and make yourself
at home" Within a few days you
will say, rs thousands have said be
fore you, "Berea is good place to
come TO" Welcome,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-06
Fathers and Mothers.

Your largest happiness, and your
greatest danger OF grief. il in your
children. They are harder TO bring
up than young apple trees, and often
more difficult 10 manage than colts or
steers You know the sons and
daughters who have given joy to their
parents, and Others who have brought
down their grey hairs with sorrow TO
the grave.
Is il not true that the BOYS and girls
who have done well are those who have
somehow gotten an ambition to excel,
10 amount 10 somethingi
III you have a child that desires TO
got little education you can afford
TO mortgage your land rather than
10 disappoint that child. BY and by
he may not want to go TO school, and
a little later you may haze 10 spend
money TO get him out OF some dis.
graceful scrape.
The best way TO insure your ehild's
happiness is TO get him interested in
good things.
Now the fall term Of Berea begins
next Wednesday. You know what
Berea has done Tor other young peo-
pie. You know that there is not the
wickedness going ON at Berea that
goes on in many other places, but
that your child will meet there the
best young folks, and the best OF
teachers.
Don't say, II will wait till the win
ter" The fall is the best time to be-
gin; and student can learn more in
one term at Berea than in a year at
many schools. You know that this is
true.
And do not say,"I can't afford Il.
You can't afford TO LET other children
get ahead OF yours. And you can't
afford 10 have your children reproach
you for neglect by an by. The price
Of one COW expended in education
this fall may change your child's
whole life for the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
REV. S. A. HAYT RESIGNS
PASTOR OF MAYFLOWER CHURCH
SURPRISES HIS CONGREGATION.
Delay in Erecting Proposed New
Building the Reason He Assigns
for His Action.

1t came as a surprise to the members of
the Mayfiower Congregational Church. at
Sixteenth and Delaware streets, when, just
before the sermon at yesterday mC:plng's
service, the pastor, Rev. ). A. Hayt, an
nounced his resignation, to take effect Nov.
L. He made a full explanation of his action
to the congregation, and last night he Ieit-
Grated it TO an inquirer who called on him
at his home.
II took this pastorate last September -
said Mr.. Hayt, and 1 was here In June to
make arrangements for my coming. / talked
with the pulpit committee, and told 1t tina,
We must agree that The church should be
built in the immediate future. Of course.
there could be no written agreement, but 1
asked for an agreement between the ccm-
mittee and myself, as gentlemen. The COM
mittee said it was certain thai the church
would be built in the immediate future,
and that was the reason the congregation
wanted me-. With this understanding 1 left
my charge at WATERFOWL, II. u. and came
TO this city.
THE church has not been built, and there
is no prospect of its being built ;his year,
at least. 1 do not believe the congregation
can grow in the chapel. A short time ago
a committee was appointed to inquire
among the church member a. 20 how much
money could be raised TO build the church.
1t was desired to raise $500 aud borrow
5000. The corner Is too tine a Iocation for
a cheap structure, and the church members
decided that at least the amount FAMED
must be raised. The committee discUv cred
that it could not raise that mount, and the
new church project had to DE abandoned.
81 nave no COMPLAINT 10 make against
the members of the church. They are fine
people. Why, the Ladies' Aid Society, a
mere handful of women, raised $1,000 a year
by its work. My stay IN indianapolis has
been very pleasant. But there was the
agreement that a church woGli lie built,
and / do not believe the church can grow
in a chapel, n / a resigne-. / have
no other church in mind at this time, and
l do not know where 1 shall so when 1 leave
Indianapolis"
Members of the congregation say trey
have not abandoned the idea of building a
new church., although the project Nos been
temporarily deferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
A Modern Iron-Clad.

Clark Russell, in Pail Mall Magazine.
1t would seem that as the ironclad de-
parts from the original ship-form. such as
this that the artist has sketched, she grows
more and more dangerous to the people in
her, because the naval constructor never
seems to provide that she shall be a%ccounta-
BILE for her behavior in stormy weather. He
sends something to sea, and Jack, half
stifled. is under water in Ii. A turret is visi-
BILE awash; frightfuI pieces of ordnance
point long and leanly to the sky; add a pole
mast and a military top. and call the whole
a man-of-war. The theory of the naval
constructor moves at a costly figure iE this
extraordinary departure. He would secure
the sailors life against the shot of the
enemy by clapping him up in a ship which
threatens at every lurch in a moderate sea
to go to the bottom. 1t Is the same case
as that of the Irish sentry, who, seeing an
other in the act of cutting his throat, shot
him to ave his life. The old sailors fought
in rolling seas. 1t may be supposed that the
sailors of our own age will have to do the
same thing. How will they manage? The
blue-jacket's case is quite straightforward
and ineligible. Give , a ship; give us
something in which we can fight an enemy,
even If it were blowing atreble-reef topsail
breeze. Plain, therefore, first of all with
an eye to a greater enemy than this coun-
try is likely to ind in foreign nations-I
mean the sea" says Navy Jack; plan first
for the sea! then belt and double belt and
make all shell-proof as you are now trying
TO do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
PROSPECTS FOR FRUITS
THE CROP OF APPLES. PEARS AND
PLUMS WILL BE HEAVY.
HELPED the COmmission
Men-Natural-Gas Shortage and
New Building.

Inquiry among the commission merchants
and fruit growers shows that in no former
year has there been so good a crop of straw
berries as that now being harvested. AL
ready as much fruit of this class has been
sold as was sold in the whole season last
year. The receipts for the market are now
from five to seven carloads a day. Much
of the fruit sold is of Indiana growth and
thus far from the southern part Of the
State. This week strawberries grown near
err to Indianapolis will be on the market
and by next week those from the northern
part of the State. Regarding fruit yet to
come, the growers are quite unanimous In
stating that the crop of currants. raspber-
ries and cherries is to be light, not more
than half the usual crop, while blackberries,
pears, apples and .plums promise to be the
largest crop of many years. Taken as a
whole, the fruit growers are much encour-
aged and look for very fair prices this sea-
son. On strawberries, with the unusually
large supply, but two or three times mas
the market broken badly.
The commission merchants. and retail
merchants as we'll. argue that people are
better employed than for some years.
money is more plentiful and they are in
condition financially to purchase some of
the luxuries in the fruit line. The commits
sion houses in the last few days have been
large shippers of strawberries TO other
points in the State and have thus kept the
market well cleared. In another line the
commission merchants are doing a big bust
ness. That is in green garden truck. One
Of the commission merchants said on Satur-
day that more has been done in this line in
the last sixty days than ever before by In
dianapolis commission men and five times
as much as was done three to five years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29

In which they have an opportunity OF learn
ing various trades. forming their character
and preparing themselves for the battle of
life when they leave the Sisters that super
intended the training of their childhood.
Those amongst them manifesting aptitude
for studies have every facility in completing
their education, even having the advantage
or a postgraduate course in bookkeeping.
end of the institution is 10 be a home for
these young people as they grow into girl
which they can regard as a true home.
which they can visit when they are en-
ployed outside the establishment and 10
which they can return as TO a fathers
house when out OF employment or when in
need OF counsel or advice. Those amongst
them that choose to do so may board in the
establishment, as do many other young
women who have positions in the city and
make their residence at St. Joseph's Home.
The picnic is intended to raise funds for
the greater development OF this work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-29
in MEMORIAM SERVICES
EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY By
ROBERT ANDERSON POST.
Rev. Mr.. MiIburn' Sermon to the
Members of Sheridan POst-TO-
Morrow's Observance.

The annual memorial services Of Major
Robert Anderson Post, No. 369, G.. A. r.,
and Of Woman's Relief Corps, No. A, were
held yesterday afternoon in Showers hall.
The altar was draped with the National
colOrs and in black and in front of the pre-
siding officers stand were three chairs
draped in black. Thanking the chairs were
stacked guns. The middle one was in MEM
DRY Of the members of the Post who have
died, and those on each side were in men,
DRY Of the deceased member OF the Relief
Corps and OF the women of the war. The
calls were sounded by II. R. Sherry and the
familiar drum music was given by David
Miller. The vocal music was furnished by
the choir of the Hall Place Church. Post
Commander w. II. Calvert conducted the
ritualistic services and the roll OF deceased
members was read by Adjutant Charles T..
Kerner. After the responsive readings, the
members of the post formed about the altar
and then marched past the post memorial
chair on which each member deposited a
sprig of evergreen.
The second part of the services was in
charge of the Woman's Relief Corps. The
ritualistic services were conducted by Mrs.
Belle Hosman, president. and the roll of
honor was read by Mrs. Jennie Miller. sec
rotary. A solo was rendered by Frank n.
Taylor. and Miss Gertrude j. Buchanan, ac-
c~ompanied by Miss Minnie Herroll, sang
The Star-spangled Banner" The ladies Of
the corps formed around the altar and then
marched past the three draped chairs. Mrs.
HOsman deposited a wreath on the posts
memorial chair; Mrs. Celitia kerner, L. p,
deposited a bouquet on the chair to the
memory of the women of the war, and each
member of the corps a sprfg of evergreen
on the corps memorial chair.
The memorial m was delivered by
Rev. Samuel Sawyer, and the exercises
were closed. The members of the post then
marched to cars and went to Crown Hill
Cemetery, where the funeral services or the
late John L.. Haught. a member of the post,
were held.