davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29

ACCOMPANIMENT with white or green evacus-
tious. as I.AXAKOLA neutralizes the
acidity Of the bowels and carries OUT the
cause Of the fermentation.
Laxakoya for Young Gir;s 81 me TIRES
J,oldsof wonianhood has been found in
valuable. When they become pale and
languid, eyes dull, head aching, feet and
hands cold, appetite gone or abnormal anu
them l,axakola its gentle bowel action to
cleanse, and its tonic properties to build up
the system, will show immediate and most
beneficial results. 1t acts promptly, surely
but gently on the bowels and while stlmu-
latino the liver to increaeed activity. its
tonic properties strengthen the nerves,
renew vitality and restore color to the face
and life and animation to their whole
system. It is the only tonic laxative that
strengthens and tones them up.
,fyour druggist We win send you free sample sufficient
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-29


and pitched his tent to-
ward Sodom. But the men OF
Sodom were wicked and sinners be-
fore the Lord exceedingly.
There is a principle laid down by
paul in Cor. 3:Io-I3, that there
lis one foundation of the christian lite.
and upon this foundation, Jesus
st a child of God may build
two kinds of superstructures
Ter one of wood, hay. stubble,
5, of material that will be
destroyed, or on the other
he may build one that will
the test in the last day. The
,ter of the superstructure de-
ids upon the choices made. In
ther event the man will be saved
saws Paul, but in the first case
yet SO as by fire." 1t amounts
then to this, will we be saved
gloriously, triumphantly, with our
works to follow us or will we be will
ling to 90 through life in shabby
home. spiritually speaking and
barely be saved at last, the merest
shadow of personality in heaven.
We have it in our power to decide.
What choices are we making
Let us illustrate this principle by
the choice Lot made. And bear IN
mind that Lot was a child of God,
man of faith ca Pet. 2:6-8.
Abram left his native land and
2 went out to spend years in wander
<ing. His brothers. son, Lot, was
to him as an own child. AS the
wears passed on the old man de-
ended more and more upon the
a1g man, Lot. He gave him
Rpd they multiplied. He gave
Nheter in his own tent and
"a the hallowed association of
Ddly old cotfPiiee;,- his portion
rich one. But in time, the
ing herds of the two men
occasionally become mixed
S led to enmity between the
lien. Abram realized that a
ton was necessary. 1t
1 him that now they must
They walked together at
de out across the plain and
mountain side, there to COM
N this solemn hour. We
latthsy y.y walked liked arm T1.s u a arJBu
saious and his cheek wet as
hey review the past under the COW
Aant of God and picture the future.
hey reached the summit of the
lest peak overlooking the Jordon
hey, the only place from which
whole surrounding country is
bic. There they stood alone
Abram said: "Now my son,
is the whole land, make your
Re. The Canaanite and the
te are in the land and they
49, our contentious to de-
"a we love-" Let US
dear Christian friends,
aanite and the Perezite
land, and lest they
eligion and our God
arrel.
t6yhe east there lay the
Jul valley of the Jordan,
IS grassy plain-a place well
led to raising herds-a splen-
pening for young man! Over
z west the sinking sun was
Dig up the bleak, barren rocky
land mountains of Canaan.
water there, almost no pas
Now which shall the young
oose? 1t would have been
him to have said: "No,
you choose. Yours is the
am what | am by your
s." He never said this,
words of the text wildly
the situation: "Then Lot
all the plain of Jordan,
d his tent toward Sodom,
n Of Sodom were wicked
fore the Lord exceed
a flattering offer
him for accepting
Off yonder in the 1
southeast there is a
were on the cam
he passes over it.
theast is another
it, One, is So
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18
Che gbris tMas atmosphere.
GywWz Gyw%E WwwSWy WgW Is

~. citing ready for Christmas
~ makes the weeks in December
kG9 full Of pleasant Iabors and an
~ ticipations. The majority of
y people are not milliOnaires.
They do not have full purses with
which they can go to the shops and
Duy their Christmas presents without
regard to cost. They have a little
money, and it requires a good deal of
planning, Of invention and loving
thought, to maks it go around. Often
times the money is only enough to
buy e raw materials from which
patient and skilIful fingers will fash
ion the gifts If we could look into
many home we should see the chill
dren planning some surprise on
Christmas morning for fathers and
mothers, and the parents in turn con-
sulting how to manage to give the
boys ana girls what they want. 1t is
this mutual thOughtfulnesS for others
that imparts to December days a Pc
Culiar atmosphere. 1t viii soften the
heart Of the crustiest old bachelor to
81 111CO ILIS Sl11 10 IIldS SuOp0 anu ONS1-
hear the consultations among pur-
chaSers as to what they shall get.
Even as you walk along the streets
you observe a peculiar light in the
eyes of the women shoppers. They
do not have it at any other season of
the year except perchance when
they are making ready for wedding.
Boston Waterman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18

Wen on Christmas eve to borrow their
big brothers caudy-bag and hang this
up over the chimney place instead of
their own small stockings, says a
writer in Harper's Bazaar. A caddy-
bag or ordinary size recently tested
was found to have a capacity of thirty
pounds of candy, two dozen oranges,
and toys enough to set up a small
shop.
Wives whose husbands smoke are
again reminded, in view of the APP
proacn of Christmas. that the who
smokes intelligently would rather re-
ceive one cigar costing 25 cents
than hundred costing So We SOUND
this note of warning merely in the in
terest of peace and good will.
Glass eyes On worsted slippers for
your pastor are no longer considered
good form. 1t often happens that
these are placed over the most SEN
sltive Of the clerical toes, and lead
the wearer of the slippers into the use
OF strong language if by some in
advertence they are stepped on by an
outside party.
Persons of moderat means who wish
to present their wives with ropes OF
pearls or diamond necklaces or gold
charming little volume, Fifty Ways
OF Cracklngs Safes; or, Burglary
Made Easy" by Red Mike, the cham
pion jeWel-lifter of the United States,
soon to be published by the Sing Sing
Tract society.
Always avoid anything bordering
upon sarcasm in the selection of your
gifts. Don't send a eating dish, with
full instructions as to how mushrooms
and Welsh rarebits may be cooked
upon it, to dyspeptic friend; do not
send an opera cloak to your cousin
who has married a Michigan logger,
and who lives all her days in the
woods; and, above ALL never be
satirical in your gifts to servants. A
set Of Burns for your cook, a work on
Rest for your hired man, or How
to Dress Well on our Dollars a Year"
for your hOusemaid would be in ex-
eVrable taste. Better far stick to the
time-honored gift of an orange and
imitation emerald pin for the woman
and plush polo cap for the man.
suitable gift for a millionaire to
make to his daughter-and l make
this suggestion in response to an
appeal for infOrmation-is a certified
Geek OF $1,000 To presnt her with
railroad might involve her in a
bonded Indebtedness that she could
not well meet, and which, to that ex-
tent, would later prove to be an en-
barrassment. A certified check for
$1,000, however, would appeal to the
taste Of any woman.
In reply to the same appeal for in
formation, we would say to Mil
lionaire'' that to give his 20-year-old
son S1,O0O,OOO is mistake The bhy
would spend it in a few weeks, prob
ably. Rather give him a twenty
story Office building downtown 1t
may cost little more, but he cannot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18
christmas in Retb.ebelti

There is always more or less pomp
and display in Bethlehem at Christ
mas time Christmas night is a night
OF watching, and few people go to bed
until the gray streaks of dawn are
showing in the east. Sweetmeats and
hard bOiled eggs are the refreshments
and there are bonfires, Examinations
and fireworks. There is a procession
OF many pilgrims, headed by the
French consul surrounded by eight
guards. On the way they are Joined
by the shelk OF BeC--~--em and promi-
nent people of the city. Every one
turns out-men, women and children
to see and greet the procession with
cheers. There are gorgeous Roman
Catholic ceremonials which last until
midnight, when long procession car
ry1ng lighted candles goes to the
Grotto Of the Nativity. There are
cross bearers, monks, churchmen, the
bishop OF Jerusalem and Iaymen. The
bishop carries in his hands a cradle,
containing a waXen image of the
infant Christ all, of course. bedeckea
with gold embroidery and silken cloth
ing, which he deposits in the marble
manger, repeating the words, And
here they laid it in a manager because
there was no place for them at the
1nn.' The services frequently last
until o'clock.
Many OF the people of Bethlehem
gain a livelihood by selling to tourists
beads, carved mother of pearl shells,
small tables, crucifixes, cuff buttons
made of olive wood and cards on
which are arranged and pressed the
flowers Of the neighborhood These
are sold in great quantities, as every
tourist is anxious to bring away a
souvenir of Bethlehem. 1t was once
customary for the visitor to the tomb
OF Christ to bring away more
lasting memorial of their visit than
the wooden or shell ornaments. and
this was no more or less than to have
crosses, stars and monographs marked
upon their bodies with gunpowder.
New York Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18
Christmas 9ingles
1t Was NeceSSary.

1t Was Necessary.
Twas the morn after Christmas, and
all through the house
Not a creature was stirring, not even
a mouse;
They stayed up so late on the evening
before,
They felt they must sleep a good hour
or two more.
~ ~ ~
He'd Sweep 1t With Himself.
Howsoe-Tell Waring and his gang
not to sweep the boulevard today.
Comsoe-Why not?
HOwsOe-I'u do it for him. I'm
going to take bicycle lesson tonight.
- ~ .es
The Pupil in Physiology.
A little girl in Cumberland (Md)
school being requested by her teacher
to write an essay from what her text
book on physiology had taught her
complied With the following:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18
bMftlor IN Some
Yuletlde Gifts

u. nice present for a small boy to
"a purchase for his grandfather is
w a bicycle suitable in size for
cVc the small boy --.mself The
thought will please the grand
father, and the boy will probably get
the wheel, so that two birds will be
tickled by one feather
Children with small feet will do
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18

spend it, and it will keep his busy
renting the offices On the upper ten
floors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-18

Re old TYNE Staue that peazeth out
10 Christmas reveJers all,
at tovern-tap, and wossai1-bout.
And IN ye banquet hall,
Whs5es ye old burden rings again
Add get ye Verse, as due:
d0d bless you merry gentlemen"
And ger1tzeaUomoe'a, tool
James WhGtconnb Rilev.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-24
Rheumatic Cure

was laid up for nearly a wear with
Sclatc rheumatism, a great portion Of The
time ! was practically helpless, ] tried
every remedy suggested 70 no purpose, ]
finally took Danish Rheumatic Cure
which resulted IN complete recovery, there
has been no symptoms Of the disease for
n..rlv a wear. n. ]. Black,
second Ave, Skagwly Alaska. NAY 10 'o2
We guarantee 20 cure Rheumatism 10
any form or refund the money after a trial
Of five bottles; 81 per bottle.
The Ross. Higgins Cn.
Agents for Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-24
must follow.

While the juneau Dispatch IS throwing
boqus,s at others Il Is using the columns
OF the Daily Alaskan almost exclusively
from whIch to get the news for lis Juneau
readers
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-24

p Rent and For sale cards for sale
a. this ofaoa
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-24

We carry II. s. & N. ready .to-wcar
tailor-made suits. +. II. clayson n 70.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
COLLISION Of
STEAMERS
A Disastrous Collision on Lake Erie Between
Steamer City Of Venice, Ore Laden, and
Segun, Steel and Lumber Boat.
THREE MEN ARE DROWNED
Cause Of Collision Is Unknown-Mate, Who Was on
Watch, Refuses 10 Give Any Informaon-The
Lights Gould be Seen on City Of Venice as
She Was Sinking.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 5.-As the result
| of collision on Lake Erie between the
steamer City of Venice, ore laden, and
the steamer Seguin, a steel and hm.
Der vessel, off Rondeau, Canada, at
midnight, the former vessel was sunk
and three lives Were lost, while several
other persons We're more or less ser
iously injured. The drowned were: !:
Peter Simondson, fireman of Brook
lyn, N. Y: Thomas Flanagan, a deck
hand, of Buffalo, and George Weir, a
watchman, residence unknown. The
cause of the collision is not known,
The night was fairly clear and the
lights of the City of Venice We're seen
burning brightly. To this the crew and
passengers all%testified to, saying that
they could see the lights on the Venice
as she was sinking. The second mate
of the Seguin, w. A. Lavigne, who was
on watch, refuses absolutely to give
any information in regard to the
cause of the accident. "rhe less said
about it the better" was all he would
say
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
CONGRESSMAN LACEY
TO VISIT new MEXICO
The Chairman of the Committee on Public
Lands of the House of Representatives
Coming to Investigate the Proposed
Pajarito Cliff DWELLINGS Reserve.
SANTA FE SHOULD GIVE
HIM A HEARTY WELCOME

Delegate Rodey is in receipt Of letter
from Congressman John f. Lacey, of
Iowa. saying that he will leave for New
Mexico on the 18th or Sth instant, and If
not on that date, on the 22nd instant.
The delegate has wired Mr.. Lacey ask
ing him for notice by wire If he starts
on the 7th or Sth' The congressman
comes here to look over the ground with
view to segregating the Pajarto or
Cliff Dwellers Park west of Espanola
from the public domain. The congress
man will probably 60 out to Thoreau,
from there stage it north to Putnam
and from there east Of Espanoa and
down to Santa Fe. 1t is expected that
the citizens of Albuquerque and Santa
fe, headed by the governor and officials
will see that the congressman is properly
entertained while he is in the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
SANTA FE, N M, TUESDAY, AUGUST s. 1902.
GOAT RAISING IN
SIERRA COUNTY
Is One Of the Most Favored Spots in the
United States for the Industry
Free Range and Good Water
Found Here.
THE CLIMATE AND THE
FOLIAGE is EXCELLENT

| e. D. Ludlow of Lake Valley, Sierra
county, inspector for the American
Angora Goat Breeders Association
states that there are at present 10000
high grade and recorded goats in Ser-
ra county, including some of the finest
Sierra county claims Pasha Columbia,
the sweepstake buck at Kansas City 4
1901, and for which Mrs. Armour of
Kingston, in that county, paid $1,05O at
auction. The year before, Mr. Taylor
of Lake Valle', sold a buck of his own
raising. for $70s, it. being the sweep
stake buck foi 1900 ag..l<H. sas City.
There was also at the Kansas City
show buck from Sierra county which
took the second prize in 1901. Sierra
county parties at that show purchased
two young bucks, julius No. 14,990
and Chabbie of Maverick, No. 1882
being first and third prize winners re-
spectively. These facts go to show
that Sierra county has some good
stock in this branch of animal indus
try. There is room in that county for
ten times the number of goats at pre-
sent on it's ranges. 1t has the best
feed for goats to be found in the Unit
ed States with a high, dry climate, so
desirable for the raising of mohair
There is in that county an over-abun-
dance of live oak, mountain mahogany,
manzanilla, juniper, cedar and other
live foliage which gives the finest kind
of browsing both winter and summer.
The limited amount of water so desir-
able for goats, is also a factor, for it
brings them back to the home ranch
every evening. Then there is the free
range, no rent to pay for land, no
fences to build, no other expenses of
the nature that must be incurred in
other sections.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
C0LFAX COUNTY NEWS.
Meteor is Seen In the Neghborhood of Ration Sparks
Following In Its Wake.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Ration, N. NJ, Aug. 4.
Contract has been let for the new
machinery for the Ration Electric Light
and Power Company When this ma
chinery is in place the plant will be
as good as there is in the southwest.
w. A. Chapman, county superinten-
dent of schools, has announced that
the annual Normal Institute, as provi-
ded by law, will be held in Ration for
a term of two weeks. commencing
Monday, August IS.
A depth of 2,165 feet has been reach
ed in the oil well, but at present drill
ing is temporarily suspended The
crank shaft broke and new one was
ordered from Pueblo. The drill is now
in what is believed to be the cap-rock
everything the oil sands.
Archbishop Peter Bourgade of Santa
Fe, has notified Father Cooney that he
will be here the first week in Septem-
Der to administer the sacrament of con-
firmation throughout his parish.
On Wednesday last a meteor lighted
up the southern sky, seeming to fall
near town. Sparks could be seen fall
ter the meteor's disappearance.
l.. E. Walker has resigned his posi-
ton with the Gazette and is locating
oil claims in the vicinity of Ration for
other parties.
j. w. Edwards of Albuquerque, de-
partment commander of the G. A. r.,
in a recent visit to Ration, expressed
himself in favor of holding the next
encampment at Ration.
SPRINGER NEWS.
Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Springer, Aug. 4.
The Floersheim Mercantile Company
are building an addition to their large
warehouse, to meet the demands of
their trade.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Mary Larson to JUL
ius Edwardson on the 18th of this
month, the ceremony to take place at
the Methodist church.
Rev. Manuel Barcelon and brother,
Genovo Barcelon of Mora county, and
their families are now residents of Col
fax county They have charge of the
sheep of n Vigil at the Montecitos.
One of the best rains of the season
visited this section on Thursday last.
The Cimarron river was bank full the
greater part of the night.
August 2 was the anniversary of the
big hail storm of '9S in Springer, of
which there are evidences in the city.
Thomas j. Burn has announced him.
self a candidate for sheriff Of Colfax
subject to the Democratic
county convention. John Hixenbaugh
in like manner announces himself
candidate for reelection to the office
of assessor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
MARKET REPORT,
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Aug. 5.-Money on cal
steady at 2A per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, AZ q s per cent Silver
52Ss.
New York, Aug. 5.-Lead andcoppe'
unchanged.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat, August
69ss; September, SO q 694.
Germ, August, SO; september, 55T.
Oats, August, as4; September, ssH
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, August. Sl6.7O; September, $le.
IS.
Lard, August, $1o.75; September, slo.'
IS.
Ribs, August, slo.4s11; September
$l04-1a.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, Il, 900; steady.
Native beef steers, $4.00 a IS. 25; Tex
as and Indian steers 1855 q $4.25
Texas cows, 1925 q $500; native cows
and heifers, s2.45 q $500; stockers and
feeders, g.. rs q $3.50; bulls, $275 q
SO. .65; calves, 81. so q $5.25.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; steady.
Muttons $3.40 q $4.25; lambs, $3.75 a
Is. 90; range wethers, $3.25 a $40
ewes SO. .25 a $4.25.
Chicago, Aug. s. Cattle, receipts
$500; steady.
Good to prime steers, $500 q 81.
poor to medium, $4.75 q 10; stockers
and feeders, 81, so "a 81. .25; cows 81. so a
$5.7 heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; Gamers
$3.50 @ $3.50; bulls, $3.50 @ $5.25
calves, 81. so q SO. so; Texas fed steers
1925 q $3.50; western steers, IS 90 a
$3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 1900; dull.
Good to choice wethers, $3.50 q "a. co.
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q $50;
western sheep $3.50 q $500; native
lambs, 83.O0 q 5000; western lambs,
IS. Is, top price.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
INJUNCTION
AGAINST MUSIC
Judge Patton Continues the Preliminary In
junction Restraining the Use OF Brass
Bands on the Streets.
A STATION WORKMAN SHOT
Three Soldiers Are Chased by Crowd Of Men In
Shenandoah and Caused 10 Take Refuge In a
Private House-The Soldiers Are 10 Be
Court MartlaIed.
JUDGE PATTON RULES.

Kttanning, Pa, Aug. 5.--Judge w. d
Patton of Armstrong county, has con
tinued as permanent, tl3e preliminary
injunction granted by Judge Wallace
Of i@Erel.cC county, -tFa petition OF
j. G. Beala. the Republican candidate
for congress in this district, against
William Little and others, represent
ing the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and the Monongahela and Carnegie
brass bands, restraining them from
for the purpose of intimidatng the
miners in the employ of M. G. and j.
G. Beala. Judge Patton did not hand
down his opinion in the matter, simply
announcing his decision at the opening
of the court.
WORKMAN rs SHOT.
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. Sat Girard-
vile, six miles from Shenadoah a sta
tion workman, named Caparall, was
Shot in the leg by the strikers today.
The injured man was engaged in work
forbidden by the union and was warn
ed several times to quit. This morning
he was met on the road by half a doz-
en- unknown men who began to beat
him. Caparall ran and one of the men
fired at him. Some buckshot hit him
in the leg. He walked to a physicians
Office where the shot was extracted.
Burgess Jones is investigating the as
sault.
SOLDIERS ARE CHASED.
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 5.-Three
members of Company I, 18th regiment,
who left camp last night without
leave, We're chased by crowd of men
on the outskirts of town and sought
refuge in the house of Squire McGuin-
ess at Frickville. The soldiers will be
Chief of Police Fry
and the other borough officials conferr-
fessed their inability to cope with the
in the southern sections of
Shenandoah, where the Cambridge
colliery is located and asked that
troops be sent there. The officials al
legged that the men Gather IN that part
of the town and molest every person,
not excepting women, that happen
along. The men could no longer work
there with safety and therats are op-
emily made. General Goblin consented
to station two companies of infantry in
that locality.