davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
~ wrote to
DR.. Pierce for
advice though I
thought surely
I would die"

"After my baby came in January, 1900" writes
Mrs Nancy Abner, of 81 Paul, Ark. II suffered
severely from all sorts OF aches aud pp.ns, until
the Following May, when I read GU OF YOUR
pamphlets, treating ON female diseases wrote
TO Dr Pierce for advice, although I thought
surely would die as our physician told me 7
was more liable TO die than to get well YOUR
fa,heriy advice caused my health to he re stored.
took i've bottles of Dr pierCe's Favorite Pre-
sefiption, three Of Golden Medical Discovery
ann three walls Of Pellets together with your
other remedies, aud am now able TO do ali my
work" -
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free, aud
50 obtain without charge or fee the
advice OF specialist upon diseases
peculiar to women. All correspondence
Is held as strictly private and sacretlly
confidential. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The invitation to consult DR.. Pierce,
ny letter, free, Is not to he confused
with offers OF "free medical advice"
made by irresponsible persons who are
not physicians and are professionally
and legally disqualified for the practice
OF medicine.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IL q
cafe and reliable remedy for the cnre OF
womanly ills. II establishes regularity.
dries weakening drains. heals inilamnia.
tton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
FnEE. d.. Pissce's conuon Sem.
Medical Adviser 10 cent nv ON recelr1
g eeampe to pay exrouoo u mailing 0s6.
uend ~ oue-cent s(asnps ~ the book In
papes covers. - - e(anpo Tor the CLOTH
6oend volume. Addso0 u. nv, piecco.
DuHh1o. n. n,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
} Fergusson's False Charges
Open Letter From Board of Public Lands

To the People Of New Mexico: The
undersigned. comprising the board of
public lands of the territory. deem
that the time has come to nail the
lies and ISLANDERS that have been cir.
culated about us for Interior objects
and In the hope OF political and par.
isan advantage. SO long as these lies
and ISLANDERS were made by irresponsi-
BILE newspapers and petty politicians
we paid no attention to them. knowing
that they would have no weight with
the people,, but when a lawyer OF
standing Il former member OF congress
who procured the act of congress to
be passed under which this board was
created and who Is now the democrat
&c nominee for delegate to congress. In
public speech Mt Las Vegas on the
18th day Of October. deliberately char
ged us with malfeasance and corrup.
ton in Office and asked the stcnograpk.
or to have II taken down, we feel that
the time has come for us to speak and
to denounce each and every one OF his
statements as deliberate falsehoods.
planned and uttered for the purpose OF
injuring the board "a such and each
member as citizen, solely for tho
purpose OF making little politica,
capital for himself. This board has
had public sessions on the first Monday
OF each month ever since It's organiza-
ton under the act OF the territorial
legislature. Ito books. papers and rec
ords are public archives. available for
the inspection Of any citizen. The ONCE
was inspected by joint committee Of
the council and house OF the oath legis.
lative assembly. upon which were sew
eral democrats. which committee found
nothing TO report unfavorably. but on
the contrary praised the manner in
which the work OF the board was done
aud the methods of the commissioner
OF public lands. II has sold timber
lands to the amount Of 81 ,075.1G. at
the price Of So per acre. the minimum
amount fixed by the Legislature: while
the act of congress prepared by Mr..
Ferguson permitted all land to be
sold at $1.25 per acre without regard
to its character. The money has been
distributed to the credit of the various
territorial institutions as follows:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

Ventura cordero, . cochlti Pueblo onp
dian, Was tho Victim.

Superintendent G. J. Crandall. Of TIM
government Indian school In Santa
Fc received information that Cochiti
Indian by the. name Of Ventura Cor
dero. 81 years Of age. who was hauling
wood. accidentally shot himself and
died from the effects OF the gunsh0t
then and there received. He was reach
ing for his rifle which became entan-
gled in the wood and in some manner
was discharged, the bullet hitting him
in the breast He was buried at tho
pueblo on Thursday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
GALLUP.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
The Manuelito OIL company win h
ready to commence drilling In about
two weeks.
Alexander Robinson and wife win
leave shortly for Los Angeles. where
Mr. Robinson Is obliged to 70 for M.
health.
Alfred Goodrich left last Friday for
san Francisco for few days Wait.
He VIII return accompanied by his
wife.
fire at Fort Wingate destrovea
three buildings. One was occupied by
Mrs. StearEs. one by Mrs. Riefsuider
and the other by one of the packers.
The Albuquerque orchestra win mr..
nish the music for the bali to be nv.
en- here on THANKSGIVING night. Thsv
will also play at Winslow for the haia
Thanksgiving eve.
JEFF Lane. at one time a resident oe
Gallup. but for the past several ycass
living at kingmau. Arizona, hss sold
out all his interests there and removed
to San Diego. Cal. He Ia In poor health
and has gone To- the coast to take lifa
easy.
Al the regular meeting Of the 0ollup
club held q their ruuwa
the following new officers were eIec<o6
for the ensuing year; President. ~.
7. Henderson,; Vice psesldon4. OoaoAan
Caravan: treasurer. HAIRY Oon10nn.
ION; secretsry. w. 4. 0uIeh.
Commissary Gargsaat J. \. ON.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

a dispatch from Topeka. Kan, says /:
u. o. Faulkner, of Topeka. has been
appointed assistant manager of the
santa Fe In matters relating to joint
facility contracts and such other mat.
tiers as may be assigned to him." Mr..
Faulkner is well known to many Carls-
bad people. says the Carlsbad Argus.
as he was at one time manager of the
irrigation company and receiver OF the
Peoos Valley railway lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

The Santa Fe Central railway man.
asement is being urged to build a
mountain line from Santa Fe to Las
Vegas across the Pecos forest reserve
and to establish Chautauqua grounds
and mountai nresorts along this line.
which would be one OF the most scenic
routes in the southwest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
The San Marcia, Rec eavs

The San Marcial Bee says: Yester.
day morning w. d. Hitchcock left for
Ration to take the foremanship of the
Santa Fe round house. This Is promo
ton. and Mr. Hitchcock's many friends
are satisfied that It Is but one step to-
ward better recognition Of his fitness
as mechanic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

II. c. Crazy and William Lane re-
turned to White Oaks from Alamo.
gordo and III Paso last week, where
they concluded the sale OF their Ancho
well to the Rock Island Railway com.
pany. Lane has secured another con-
tract from the company to sink sec.
ond well at Ancho.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
Resignation of Rev. selby.

Rev. George Selby. OF East Las We
gas. has rendered to Governor Otero
his resignation as a member OF the
board of regents Of the Normal Uni.
versity In that town. as he and family
will soon leave to locate on the Pacific
coast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

X. l.. McCance, treasurer of the
Santa Fe Central railway. left Satur.
day morning for trip along the line
OF the road and will get back to head.
quarters this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

II. II. Ward, who visited relatives
and friends in Ohio and Michigan, has
returned to the city. and resumes his
position as chief clerk to Agent
Myers at the local Santa Fe depot.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

On November 20. the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen will give grand
ball at Winslow, and good crowd
from Albuquerque will attend.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

j.. l.. Bartlett and wife. who visited
Missouri relatives and friends. have
returned to the city, and Mr.. Bartlett
was at his desk in the master rae
Office of the local shops To-Day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

General Manager w. 5. Hopcwell, Of
the Santa Fee Central railway, who has
been on business trip to Denver, re.
turned to Santa Fe Saturday night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

On November l. Division Superinten.
dent Hibbard will have new clerk.
Fred Annable will succeed c. G. Ham.
mond.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

Rev. s. T.. Busser, In charge of the
Santa Fee reading rooms, was here
yesterday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

The ladies OF the Grand Information.
al Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood OF I.o-
connective Engineers will give Q grand
bail as Needles on Halloween. October
81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
s7t,O75.16

vtt,vfo.to
And with II they are enlarging and
improving their buildings without any
drain upon the traasury. Most OF the
lands selected BY the United States
commission for the Institutions were
timber lands, II believing that this
class Of land was more valuable ana
would find more ready sale than arid
pasture land. But the board so far
has only been able to sell 1881 acres
In the Sacramento mountains. which
sale has resulted in the receipt OF the
money price therefor. but has largely
contributed to the building Of the FL
Paso Northeastern railroad. and Ala.
mogordo & Sacramento Mountain rail-
road. the nourishing cities OF Alamo.
gordo and Cloudcroft. and was oae of
factors In bringing the Rock Island in
to the territory. The board has siren.
uously tried to sell other timber lands
at the same price, but without avail.
the nearest approach to It being an
agreement to sell some lands for the
building Of the Albuquerque Eastern
extension OF the Santa Fe Central. but
this sale 10 hampered by the restric-
ton OF Mr. FergussoI's act to 100
acres 10 any one person, association or
corporation, as l60 acres of timber
land situated as 1t all is, at a distance
from the railroad and markets would
be OF no value. The only way In which
the land can be sold Is In large tracts.
not less than $4,000 acres to persons OF
capital and experience who can put In
the necessary mills and machinery and
construct railroads to connect with
main lines SO as to market the product.
The board has received only three ap.
plications to purchase lands for small
amounts, altogether amounting to 100
acres. while 1t has had several to buy
large tracts, which 1t could not accept |
on account of the restriction in the !
Ferguson bill. although Mr.. Fergussin !
Is not to be blamed for this restriction.
as he did his best to leave II out of the |
bill, knowing full we'll as he did the |
folly OF placing the limit {. 100 acres |
upea any class Of lands In the terri. |
tory. but he was told by the eastern I
OF congress that his bill could /
not pass without II, and he reluctantly
He Is an old resident OF
the territory and none knew better
than he the utter lack of sense in re.
stricting any class OF lands In this ter
ritory to 100 acres. lie has stated this
publiclya number of times since he left
congress and has given as a reason for
i being retained that he had TO do 1t
Or the bill would not have passed at
all; and now he attempts In a public
speech to take credit for Il as q saga
'ious measure for the benefit of poster
ty.
II Is true that We urged Mr.. Rodey
% have this bill amended SO that 25,-
100 acres of land might be sold to any
me person. association or corporation.
md the commissioner OF public lands
n his last report to the legislature
Urged that II be done. and anybody
vho knows anything about New Mex
co lands must see the necessity of It.
10 well - taking on the restriction of
me section. being the limit which any
me person, association or corporation
nay lease.
Mr.. Fsrguseon's statement that this
'oard or any msmber was 70 profit In
~ manner ~ ~ sale q thaSe lands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

+. H. Nudge. resident engineer Of
the Santa Fe, was here yesterday from
Las Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Final Homestead =Gandeiario Ortiz.
Watrous, 100 acres. Sai Miguel com
ty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
Articles Of INCORPORATION.

Articles were fled In the territorial
secretary's Office for the incorporation
or the Aragon-Moeller company, of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

The El Paso a Rock Island sys.
tenn Is now using Dawson coal instead
OF Captain coal, which they had been
using previously.
A new steam heating system has
been installed In the winslow round
house. Foreman Muchmore will try
TO keep warm this winter.
Switch nngineer Frank Bailey was
caught by . chain OF . water pipe
while taking water at the Gallup tank
last Monday and had his arm thrown
out OF place. He was able 10 be out
the next day but viii not return to
vesk tor lsv daya
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
Judge Crumpackcr m,

Judge j. w. Crumpacker so well
and favorably known In New Mexico as
associate justice of the supreme court
and presiding justice of the Second
judicial district. with residence at Al.
buquerque. was on Tuesday night
stricken with paralysis and heart dis
ease, at his home in La Porte. Ind.
But little hope was had of his recov.
cry. Judge Crumpackerr stood very
high In New Mexico as Judge who
thought that law and equity should he
the same, and whose decisions were
on the justice OF the case rather than
on legal technicalities. Hundreds In
New Mexico will regret to hear of his
dangerous lllness.-Optic.
Later information from La Porte
Ind. Ia to the effect that the Judge Is
considerably better. and hopes are now
entertained that he will survive his
present Illness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

len unter einanoer einie: baB ndmz
LTD Der 8riea in SiibzNfrifa Elm
@noe nebmen muB. uno tpenn es
nidt ourb Die beoingungSloIe Inter-
Derfung Der 0uren geideben fam,
6ann ourd einen SrieoensidfuB ouf
8eoin9uneen bin, ouf pelde mani
ii6 oDn beloen Seiten einigen fam!
Gbaraftertitilh tit es, oaB in 20uz
bon bo5 @eribt iiber Die bepurz
itebenoe @infubrung Der off
&c m Ell men Militdroieni IT.
pf(i6t n England, INNER feltere
Sorm annimn1t. gerl6ieoene 2onz
ooner 8ldtter be5eibnen Dies @ez
riiht 5war INNER nod afs ,ldberz
lid" uno ual6ern," aber bennub
tatht es INNER mieber oon nelte1t.
auf uno min obiDlut gar nid)t CUR
&ube fDmnlen. Sem 8unoer!
DEM bel Der eeaenpdrtieen SadJ=
la9e lit oies @erubt tpeoer ldberlid
mob albern, nod ~iiberbaupt untpabr=
i6einlt6. Sa, penn England Dos
rauf beitebt, feline bisberige Melt>
ma6tS : Bolitif fort8uieben, banll
muB es bic ullgemeine MebrpHibt
einfubren. Der 5neiiabriae 9rieg
in Sno=Nfrifa bat fir England me-
ben anberen ihlimmen Solsen nod
oieieni9e gebabt, ooB iein 9an0beer
ieali6en Himbus eingebiBt bet -
ni6t MIR in europa, lpnbern audi
in ieinen eigenen en~tlegenften Colo.
MEN! GeIbTt penn 8roBbritanuien
auf tpeitereu 4dnoer=Gaub per5idten
uno nur 0a5 feitbalten piQ, ipos es
Qe= ngrabiht" bat, bann muB es lih
Su rabifalen &eformen auf milf
tdriibem @ebiete entidlieBen. Die
allgemetne @ebrpflibt miro oa ober
in aIereriter 2inie in 8etradt font
men. 9a bilft fein Warllpiben:
@s muB oepfiffen tperoen!
Sir Die Ser. Staten uno ihren
Beltmabts : &ibe( lieet bari1 cine
Mabnune unb @arnltne. melbe
aber leiber mobl unbeadtet bleiben
miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

Staot miafpmnen bieB uno idlieB.
li6 ouh Der beutide @eneraiconlul
Or. Bling.
Yin 8Dro Der 81 ieiner Berfigun9
ltebenoen 9ampf= 8arfolie ermioerte
Der Brtn5 I'M 2aufe oeS No9mittag8
Die ibn. abeeltatteten 8eIud5e unb
am Nbeno faro an 8Dro Der ,ODbenz
sollern" Elm 8onfett ftatt, 81 peIhem
euBer ben amerifani1den uno beutz
iden Offi5ieren 5ablretde ~angeie6ene
amerlfanlide uno oeut16=amerifaz
ntIhe Biirger 9elaben Dorben tparen.
Utter ben @diten befauben Itd Die
DireftDren oeS Norooeutlden 9(opo
uno Der 6ambur9=4 merifa Dampfer=
2inie, Seuator Sill. Or. 0ous,
gomaro ub(, 81. .. 8rieien, 8roI.
W5uniterberg, $. gonrieo II. 81.
&ur5 nob W}itternatbt beaab lid
Brina 6einrib nah Seriep Stu, 100
Der 8obnbof burf abt3ig 8oli5iiten
abgelperrt mar. aur8 boz Der Nb=
iabrt oes Specia(= 3uQes beltie9 Der
Brtn5 ieinen Salon=8 aoen uno be-
gruBte BON Der BlatfDrm belielbeu
aus Die ouf Dem 8abnhOfe Gerlant>
me(ten, ats iih Der Bug na9 Der
8unoesbouptitaot @aibin9tpn 81 in
Bemegung lebte.
Die Seefahrt bes 8rinsen 6ein=
rid mar cine altBerorbentlidl ftiirmi=
Idle uno tpenn er menieer. ieefeIt ges
tpelen tpdre. alS er es in ietner @igene
ibaft als Seemann lit, oann nilroe
er tpobl ibnerli6 i'm Stanoe geue=
len fem, nob ben Strapasen Der
itlrniI6en Sobrt bel ieiner Nnfunft
i'm 6afen ben i'm 9egriiBenoen fold
Elm ldbelnoes Nntlib su seigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Maffihe Mnfffdruna

tunessMnfsr@, Is. Mufase, $50 Geitem ftarf, NIT
bielsn iebrreiaen Snniirationeu. nebit elmer Wbs
banotung hber fpiberloie Chen. pel6es bon m ann
nnb gran geteien peroen ioate. linenfbebrii1
fir iuuge 2eute, bic Gh oerebslihen ,pouen. chez
uneififtfdb rcrilciratbsf fno.
Sn I>iat perEdHoIi&er aBei!e IN aneefHbrf. tuie
mon ~sefrnce &imeer 3eust uno Gefd,led,fsfr0sts
nile Ed,ndd,e. merpoftdt. Smpofeni, pDIufi.
pnen, unsred)fbar:eit, 2ribIinm, fdipates @es
bdHtniB. Gnersss.ofiafeit unb Sframpfaberbrm&,
cbne fd,dcltdhen WsSi;sncn hauernb heiten fam.
Gin sreuer Greuub uro neiscr atdtbgeber 1T bieieS
tnttsrtrsfHids Deuifhe BuG, iuelfzss mad gm.
pIang bon % Gts. @cinrarsen in sinfaheM hms
fdlas fo-g'am oerpcds, fret suoeihidt .uiro.
DEuTSCHES HEiL-eNSTiTUT.
10 EAST 9. STREET,
6sdbsf1l Clinton @laee. siss g5ort. q. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Scr Gmpfang nes Yrinsen 6einriH
npn PremRen in Netu 9orf.

Wean bat es 5par auf Dem @ebiete
oes 8erfebrspeIens {ebr melt ge=
bradt, aber bod nod niht melt
genua, um einen O5eanoampfer nit
| genau berlelben Biinftlidfeit auf bic
Stunbe unb Die Minute eruarten su
fDnnen. mie einen Shneasug!
6atte man ben NDrooeutl1en
2%lopobampfer ,8ronprinS 8ilbelm"
i'm Seem gorfer 6afen ibon am
Samstag Wiittag ermartet. 10 muBte
man 1ih trob aner gmpfonsspor=
bereitungen biz gum Sonntog
SDrmittag eeouloen, biz Der 0ampfer
mirflid einlief. uno audi Die oiel=
eeriibmte brabtloie gelegrapbie Mar=
conis perlaete ibren Weloeoienit bis
man oas S6iff folt nit benz iharfen
Seealdlern nit Dem Nuae mabrneb.
men fonnte.
Nbmiral goans perlieB am Gonn=
tag 8Ormittag ae9en 10 ubr fem
Slageldiff uSainois" unb fubr on
Boro Der 9ampf=S 9aluppe Selma"
benz oeutihen Sdiffe entgegen. Die
8eeriiBung mar cine iebr berslibe.
Nls Der n8rDnprin5 Milbelm" oas
Sort @aosmortb pal1irte uno BON
bort aus Die Salutlhuiie erorDbnten,
beeriiBte 8rins 9einrib oas Ster=
nenbanner ourh Inlegen Der 6ano
an Die 8opfbeoedung.
@eeen II ubr mar Der r&ronprinS
Wilbelm" bel 9ompfinspiqe anee-
lanat, tpo oas eroBe amerifaniihe
&rieesgeIdpaoer 8arabe : Iufitel=
lung senDmmen bate. Sdmmtlibe
Sdiffe batten Die oerttlde Slagge
eebiBt uno tie b~eeriBten oas oeutl1e
S6iff nit benz faiierlihen Senos
boten our9 o%Dnnernoe 8~reitleiten=
Salute.
Das @etter bate iid nad benz
furdtbaren S9neeiturm Der lebten
Gage aufeeflart uno Der lh6nite
SDnnenidein beitrablte baa iiberaus
aldn5enoe uno impolante @efammt=
bio. Der Bring betrahtete nit ero=
Bem Snterelie Die ibm aus 8iloern
uno Shriften befannten 9inee, Die
fid ieinem Ylide barbpten, Die
Sreibeitss Statue, Gle eroBe 8root=
lpn<8 Bride unb Die buben r@Dlfenz
id)aber". Ser mddtiae 5afen Mint
melte oerortig BON aroBen uno fleis
men buntbetuimpelten Sabr5eu9en
aller art, oaB es ben @inoruf mahte,
als o6 er oiel su flein uno eng lei.
Gin Der Battery fano Die erite
oenonitratiue 8esrlBuue ltatt. Die
ben Strom freuSenben 0ampfsSd6=
rem lieBen ibre Gieifen ertonen. See
belbDrner blielen, 9anDnenI6iil1e
ert6nten, fur3, e8 berribte elm betdu.
benber 2drin, Den oaS Surrabrufen
Der Golfsmenge am nfer faum iiber=
tDnen fonnte.
S6lieB(ih fan9te bas SAiff an
Der lhon felt Ginger 8eit am SuBe
Der 81. StraBe nor Inter lieeenoen
Sa:iers Doht Y6oben5pIern" an,
melde ben Brinsen mdbreno ieines
G~ufent6altes in Stem gort beberber-
gen miro. @e9en l ubr perlief
Brins 6eiurib ben nSrOnprin5 SSH
belm" um iih an 8oro oes .6oben'
soaern" 5u begeben, no er pom Ios
miral @rafen 8auoiiiin uno better
/ Stabe be9rtiBt muroe. mo ibm aud
atsba(o General Broute nit ieinem
Stabe feline &ufmartung mabte uni
ibn i'm Nanten oeS Brdiioenten oel
Ser. Staten bepiQfommnete. Sbn
ihloS 1id balo Wtag0r Seth Com an
rpelfer ben 8rin5en i'm Wamen be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Siitet @ud, ppr galbem aeaen sa.

tarrb. DIE Ouedilber entbalten, oa GIedilbsr ii@er
ben Sim oes Scrubs ~seritOren uuo oas sarBe Sp=
ITEM o6lli9 ~serritteu miro, pent es burb Die idlel=
niigen Sberfld4en e%inorirgt. SO(6e Irtitet lOlten
ME auBtr auf Serorouang gut b~erufener aer5te ee=
branAt tpcrheil, oa Der S1aoen, ben fe anrihten,
3ebnrtal 10 groB 1T als oas Cute, oas SIR oapul err
,ielen t1Hntet. 6ott's Rata1rb Sur,
f%ubri5irt oon s.. 5. Gbenetl & Co. Srtero, Ohio,
entbdlt teir Guediilber uno miro innerlih geuom=
men uno nil # brett auf Die i'd eirtigen N6erldheu
Des Snhems. 8enn Sbr 9al's 3ntarrb : Sur
tauft, ieio iider, baB Sbr Die d6te betommt. Sic
miro innerlih genpnmen uno in Soleoo, Nbio, BON
s.. 5. @6enep& Is o. ssaa9t.
s$ gsrtauIt BON alien Gpotbetern, 9rsis Is
@ents bic Glai4e.
San'S Jamtiien : 9ssnen ino Die beffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

8ei Dem 8ronoe oe8 8arf=
Gpenues 0otet8 in @em gurf famen
Is 8erlOnen um8 2ebeu, barunter
aub Der @r- GDnareBmann &obbin8
bon alabama. 0as 6otel mar oibt
eeordngt beieBt ouu Berionen, mel6e
nah Seem gort setommen rpuren,
I'm Den 6eltll6teiten gum Gmpiana
bes 8rtnaen 0eiurid BON BreuBen
%beiauppbnen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

| "Why, the list OF what you are GO
ing to do for Santa Claus. He prob
ably has exchanged his sleigh for an
automobile this year and will visit
more people. Seriously, i mean, un-
Gle, it is hard to plan to- make q lot
of people happy on Christmas, you
| know"
He did not know. for he had not
tried it. He had long ago made the
holy Christ-time an ordinary day.
| Jessie went right on as if he had
been enthusiastic.
"It is thank-offering year, you
know, and we must do more than
usual. The children have been MAX
ing scrap books and fixing up old
! toys for months, and I've knit nit
tens at night, and mamma earned
five dollars for the poor"
"How?" asked the uncle.
"Mollie wanted two weeks off, and
mamma had that money. She has
so much sewing and church work she
couldn't stand it all alone, even with
our help. but she said little back
ache for Christmas was a pleasure.
She sent warm dress to preach
er's wife out west. Papa wore
patched flannels ana sent five dol
lars to India for an extra dinner
among some famine orphans. Of
course, there are some poor people
for us to have for dinner, or we send
it. How many family o4nners have
you on your list, uncle, dear"
Nancy attends to the dinners her
SELF" answered Uncle John, little
stiff1y.
.Oh, can 1 help her and order what
1 want at the grocery? 4 suppose
in town IKE this there are many
who look to you for their Christmas
turkey" said Jessie, brightly.
do as you think BEST" answered
the uncle. with that inward pang
some people have when parting with
T oney.
Sand can 1 help invite the guests
for our own home dinner? The min