davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-18
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
Terms Agreed Upon Amount to Lease
in Perpetuity.

Washington, d. G., Dec. 16.-The
treaty with Colombia, providing right
of way for the Panama canal, will be
signed this week and sent to the senate
for ratification before the holiday adj.
iournment. Acting Minister .Herran
has received full powers from the Co.
lombian government to sign the treaty
which has been agreed upon with Sec
rotary Hay.
The terms granting perpetual control
which were misconstrued by Colombia
to mean transfer OF sovereignty over
the territory, have been replaced by a
clause providing for 100 years lease,
and giving the United States the sole
right to renew the lease. In effect it is
a lease in perpetuity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-18
Judge Gray to Operate.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 16.-Judge Gray
has submitted to the operators a tabu-
lated form of evidence desired by the
commission, which he said would facil-
itate the work He announced that an
adjournment would be taken next Sat-
urday until January 9.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-18
One barrel Not Enouph.

Irate Customer-I.ook here. you said
this gun would shoot 100 yards. I've
tried it and 1t only carries fifty.
Isaac-Vell. but mine friend, there
are two barrels!-Glasgow TimeA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-18

sswh
ioldbag
iving.''
b His |
ilent.
ssWe ell
,nurolf
ssN-n|
oathize
IN the
aoll Tit
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
ono ta0 ARD GARDEN.

H lhe otn
Erfa
N the guile should fe % 6ta
Huf shsliow
ne iha beet cutting 80 al
shoot OF new growth losi be-
grans wno1f or ~ nll hhraus
Bout the house make ig mere
8ne and homellke bosldes shleld
feem the cuid winds of winteg
b8ib. hai SUNS 0f summer
u Ue vouug trees back when plac
Il m ta the ground aud also trin
Il ~ the roots especially thoes
bruised or broken iu amy way
q rsj taeos cannot thrive on all Kinds
u atu~ted soil The trees Wilt make
rgt,H ~ leaves aud wood oo poor
d tu they require mluesal manure
pfoct the fruit
H0st cHwea when planting shade
be hardness of the TREES shouts
tu preference over rapid growth
.uf no advantage to secure q shade
#rIy uuly to have ii die wheu
tusofnt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
MrAr nL. nAN

Fh#~ Nnt hs Eeaf7as N-#
rae Went fas weesfh
om m ue 1ar th
oa breakfast lH aa mm rar
hars u ths n commences
u1l Ut ana graa toas IS Us bape
end piatoes hat bHaJs and oTee mud
concludes ath rda lte au3 r0r
At uneu wheH man stomach IS anly
beginning 10 rest fnm aa lis be hss
steab more potefo bread and Nut
icr coffee and p0 vhIe at bon. hls
wife has elle, of cold meat ror Ut
ten nnd q pieee ur eHke Ar uieh Ma
two sH duva he anu9r with roast beet
potatoes au3 Nread aad butter is yhe
siaplee ~ She iueal
Nuw ru opc uut woo0ehopper or a
huui,r can possibly cat meai aiove
&. red meat W}tes yeet uud mutton
three tm,s daF without inviting
ue.g gt.d to ,aase and tale up t. dW,li
los lu lHt ssHt.pl Nor eau b, eat white
bread pUatocs Nud pastry day after
day without inviting dyspepsia one
has uhg tu let do,tor trace mck
these Diseases So thtf source % he
quite certain oh thca. points
Hut ii We dttld. 20 e4Ne SAP thtse
thure determine 90 bu>. meat aud po
tatuts ouN ousv dat and red meat
onl, ou,, wotk II We taloo pastry
thy starch, ,,r.Htl,s. tie visit, tr,ud
hud heavy tWuete hHt haYe we left
fot the unly ncnlsF Nothing The
distracted housewife viii oAeinm do
rpnirIuplt az east Thought hut really
the muttsf ls uu ms dingult 90 II
eeeuu
IN planning she meals nu THIS basia
there H nf-i - OH chicken. wblth lie
Invaluable fer II may te cooked Ia .
dosen din.vut WeAp oud resiu ucw
dish .ueh tln" uud turhet duck and
a0us. as well Then hs', Ure the
vhlte meatw ianib sud veal ueh IA lts
Qualifications futmn th.r rs. lum, IN
lia esasu'h scuetnhlss aud ttuits uAh
uumbstleva Varieties ~ spupe und he
simple sweets which ufe majo pfin
,ipal5 ftum mlih aud ,te.ts aUd ab
fosu,s 81 tfen1e lia,u,ss uaser
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
.h.r..a ~ IT,

lf Ia Wit faimagv during lis
: 10 England lu 1871 SAYS the Lon
u bfuni,le bad been engaged TO
pah iu cbur Ii iu oue Of the large
.ans " England on arriving az tbs
adup bv found IL BesieUtd by
..uol " ffom la.tssl So Iatssl people
amalt hs vkperted the place would
. feu de.i iuaide Instead ~ lllls hu
Its sutpflsei 80 fnd lt oulj moderate
tl
Nt1 be demanded ~ the pastor.
lsbl ,aA l,t this crowd ~ people come
uN saId h. each person inside
\ = tHN shIliiuKn 80 gvt Ia
IA iatmaR, had iaten,l.d 20 preach
30 tbr t,st Without snowy and
llau ptu, ilv changed hla sub
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
Profit ShnrIngI
The, ClnClr1t1ati Enquirer
$4,000

h tapd o such ~ teads ~ta ,sts t. engage io g" '"'l
..tl ttaNhIs audy afath tha ah hmliaiH tfm #h nt
.uuuF l.tus, cod fagstHusti .i us state ~ oh"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
Che Sun
BAL TlMORf ND.
THE PAPER uF THE PEOPLE
ron THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE
HONEST ~ MOTIVE
FnAHf.tao IN EATNHBaION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpsirsd the
hieh standards of private lie ana pub
lic policy whi,h a has Upheld un
faitsrluEly far more than sisty four
years the hun ta alao in tha front
rank Of muuefu journalism 10 even
factor which rutets into tho pr0duo-
lion ~ sf,at newspaper
lta mechanical equipment 10 oUmr
plelo and up 90 data in every rvepsct
aud It's facilities aud arrangements for
the prompt toueeiiou ~ new@ unaur
passed
Ito npeeiel correspondents through
oat ~. unltoa atatea. A@ wsil sc In
Europe thina Houth Affina. ths
Philippines Fortu nlNo. cube ana ga
every other part ~ tho wu,id suppl"
meni tie efforts ~ th~ general
agencies by which u ia Alao aeFve .
49, that II 10 euanied 80 ptiHt al lhs
news avety day lu the ~osh
It's Washington and New rork ba
teHua ata among the beet ia the unitsd
states and Rivv he t3nna readers tbs
earliest information upua all Import
Rat syautA Ia the legislative snd
nnHneial eentsfs ~ the oaumtgr
Tie Bunn market reports and Da'0
usspiAi columns are uamulsl~ and ~
liable aud pat thv farmer, The m"l
chant aud the broker ia n4unh wi ths
markets ~ Baltimore ~ T0k
thatieatun He~ York Chiesa0. FAtls
satIVhia snd AN othrf ouuutsiaa
The uuu is beet iypa ~ ness
papss morally eud intellectually ~
Ia au adutetor II ths highest ehss
sdaf constantly atimHlatiaF 4" n9his
idaAls la ludyldaai And usiieusl life
su1 u elyes aii the arwa sii ths time
-. 8un ia papliahsi "n nunasy as
sell as svety ether dey - ths wash
~ nell lbs lpilY nuH a. *a'
lutMaluR TIE Habd SAN - lbs
SUNDAY #,u alone u 90 fsaf ftt
Wsshly Hap 81 90 gaaF
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
t..~..a.,..~ ut~~a..@

1l.s were Rt sutta uf nlundets made
81 Vustu tlotutio tutoHBtlUn and tbv
queen newer tuuN IS tat shv VAS tu ia
ueAt thtt musl, hef ta'r hs' obalf
eud eutU 81 tduati fhttal before
ti9 wBu Noa tunlUi,t mH,h a. The
dis, umhlUft ~ ihr archbishop
iue HHt ntouattu inR as,n,aH#
to he tuitu ahuud i4 Hu tun fUHth
nHb, 90 tha hse iH tinn had b.ru
mpde fot thr utit anNtt which tb.
queen accordingly hpid ut ubtu tie
proper ,,up umt 1bp ur htlahap te
faHed tu uut 4 ao lhat dphu au'i eald
it uuei 49, so fte fauttb The queen
l.m"ne,iaftt DECLARING tin' she suuld
nai ga II ou uut tlie tttibiaIap iuala'
~ iiBat Is heJ ~ Ra AeuldiufiY ,ho
Whet su#s wttv tatef 90 eutl thu
ueAv ons vav forced un with Hn'i uain
tbai So auutt as iie stfpuaUt HhH Ut,f
lhs 1usbn led ~ haits i.i nun,t iu Ice
sat.t ut Ntt Il go Saturday teuas
tvai
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
~. n-nL- mr nn.rA

ll't ef|l,d 81 a olWmbua buus
\ Wl aN isvse liille ttydile "a
ENt #lHaaD iH s great ptt iI,i
fWj Hauslf heHtd tda uotn,t
/ ti#tft, tastus waa tsiY euttsaaful
stA Ha
"N rUeo 90 tte creation
'W0 H naa Sitting oa ,h. paa
t. tsd
uuts
Vs. daft tspltd ths uHu ~
t.t H,e Wti au tftldle
haW aaus aaHl8 kUa tof
a3 tthlu ntUfe iuuuai
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
,sEE.s Enn.~
ssss~s. sar.~
-. , S*sbttH -. ~ -.

tnss hsHfs lh 81 igs g. tsHH ssF
lfs #attH ft~hs Att tssata .aes
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30


Hu
em cn w tha M m
hrae in th Invention 81 rv
in hree meaeH 3na ta hen
pefha3 seher9 monk he
plam aueneI ihe Itfea Of the sa1nff
5n st FaHarna day aad read thr
story 81 her martyr1on effer whfeh
~ rcaaaned a. follows
fbe han of thp Virgin wae white
hs sa'l thc SON. of her tarmentnr vat
hiagt Hs enat ana lt was sulphur from
heaven which punished him far h's
cruelty J vll mix These three things
and II wll he wonde # do not dis
cover tht philosophers stone
Tie dld mIN them Htd nv soon ne BE-
PVT the mixture Ia fire q tremendous
explosion followed such according to
German soldiers was the origin ef
-w@@avwa-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
NEED MORE HELP.

0ftcn the over gaHeu organs of dlKes
don gry ont for help By dyapcpsiaR
pains. nausea dizziness headaches.
liver complaints bowel disorders
Such troubles call fer prompt use Of
pt Kings New Life Pulls They are
gentle thorough and guaranteed to
cure abc box so alt druggists
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
The pVol1Iou lu,

t Total Vote ID ba tat @tftf#5 ~ Hs a' "' t'tt'a'
lss tsiA tttaisy herfHdtf f9|a
#t 900 si Ds presented stHE ilt htH'" '7 '"@''
fuu0 aIduaal a au ssssf saaafs ~ HtHt "stf
8f4 600 Ht s.iHptf
#faasi sun u 9tOOO aH tt psso ll ff hat l"Hh' ~
'Hrst tHusts tssivsl tttpft Ju5 r. ty F".d'"
".s.t, - made ~ aautIY sul.at i" at l*V l""" Y
..#attHF ealt estimate
...,s .tAy ,.s Ig. n .l ssve-i II efd "aai i ""'
y ~ ~ ys4f. ut..dpaou %. Wssty t""'" s""'+ s4b
q ssiHss
~ e. n ,n.y a...tia, a Daily tt.ass, saols 'tfs't"
' tHtuau
.h' ~taatat sHy subbt t.avt afsttR' 'h"'"# ''+#f'
.'Hfstss. q .s' s sch ss'In#" ..
h a.i nsks ang .ajusis yHi ngt"1Htr "h}t"'" we
'.'HF rIsH ~ tiutpusa Fut4's' ~ 't"e"* l"'' "
"a. N.as t,.ps,sd 49, us pa.4. atd m sgthtuB ea' '"'
'ft.'tfs inside @bd tHDadsd
"h3 i' nttaesa. t.ats er
rnOurRrp rpOwI aIthpWG huFEhU
a.. "a trsiunst o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
PR0rfSsI0Nal nRtCroF

FR0FfSSl0Nal nRfCToF
@wsfff
Tne1@ A. RUST
nrr tfFmctw
'@ce No 4hF~ su aaaa
TVtsrvHsr ass
". RYAN
atferuse spe oeapssllo, a. tsv
r Chgfrh Street raesun AHtone
w. J. klRkFATRfCk
Hftornsu
Sc d se Nett Pennington 81 Tarsan tFtrnna
IA. j. o. BORN
NsNorsse Notsru ruhilt eco CoHvsusnssf
Sail oi rteneff igies"vics ~ectg Aa con
Efeaa Street Tucson. Arttens
NHteT-
Or, Nh. &. LOFfLkTfiElk
p@ntf@s
3owsoltsftoo heors ftalIA n ESQ tott rn
% ttons Asrone fuessH sasss
s.. u. ODE FsN1aTT
p~t1st~t
aHtstiithsa gH Jar. Rs-aras sue ri
huttd#Hg UHae bruEF p So q. . r. 5 ls. b
~ hssl genrrefs 81 4aeten trspus
DFS. IS. EstJE4t rSts.
n~ott~t,
it We*l rsbpirEtou au.st uoan tp 50
tu
DIAarsD STILES.
D~ust~s
HMast rt.8s ss .nd iruw ii. a.
hs*n.s : sHd fsHtaf Hsas
StE~Ets ENr~@
HoE*. -, ~. Sss SFH2IG
stssstatau
bsrtHt FhA sstAtHry H&"fA
rfHfn stss.s' HtfeNef thth
sssS w@ss sRrsms
FDMuhO I BuH1ON. n. d.
ts8tss mssap ess3s tas et*
Wesftft8 H4tAHt
'mss tt lfhninFotp '"fJ - tl.tn' =
hes @F #.t~@l's tb}tsfsIf ~ stit ~
go - t"hp ttput ssf
-. >. coon ~ -.
ftnpt,a .as hp,8vaa
t".s h'afs lt its atsHa 81.
~. -. ~ fNrar&
Fktsittas sos Aa3ssss
ne nuuft 1859 5ss - Ia tes# fsa o.
ty""l"f taH bttff atis#te taa~ hssA*
f~tsta Afs.ts
MHHk n. HOUotHb. N. p.
at*tlaF nfvntlaH u etfetH. t4tssts saa
s"tHtHsi aistesss ~ wata,a
tte4si en-
wass Es @s.4s EtE ea
IN nrJaaa Iodg' ~. !.
II MA - - M
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
- .lllall...nn..

tr b. HU pHttNHHl rtdH
'st u l ltu ethsF 1at q sllf
H ii iu u8 hnii mf f#s#
it Neat tui uttu ! aHIt
taWb in d8m iUas He Wstl
WuuHpa Tome Hsu
''6f' its mudttn Ella ~ anal iiss
u1itiiuat ia sos anit us8
nfipB naIub iual
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
BniiI1.Ionp i1I Wnn, Sun
The Best family Newspaper

Ali tun nFWa ~ ItBm Huifi ~
fH ArrlnhGflym - nA Aa Aaht
tuulftnAL UEFhnTB aEeJpub
fu uumn ~ an tnuHIHTl MAH
tGtI nnFOHfH WtftCu AnM hbe
uuniInu ftIffOntfF NiibHt
nr0nimH eoMrthfn ~ EAta
HuAunu ~ iuTKnHHflHg vi
Mann 1piuMn Ann a YAbtt q
Atu Af-fukuftym nnrAnTnHuT
or uuuantfplu a. iMnHaf
pns Uyllat gsss Inducements ~
ssttssa - ~ .l4ba ne ths Wsshig
huA noti Tbs tslig sa1 Wsssig fas
aslfsa free ~ Dsfa aHe ~ tAs uaitsa
STATES CAnaaa sna Hssiaa Payments
Invariably in advance Address
rs AuEfE. COMPANY
raHlab.rs spd iss pflsi.sss
ttsIttutors. ma
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

It out. the brier said to itself. What
is he doing that. for? Does not he
know that ! am only an old worthless
brier?' Then the gardner took it into
the garden and planted it amid his
flowers. while the brier said, What a
mistake he has made. planting an old
brier like myself among such rose
trees as these!' But the gardner came
once more with is keen-edged knife,
made a slit in the brier, and, as we
say in England, budded' it with a
rose, and by and by, when summer
came. lovely roses were blooming on
that old brier. Then the gardner said:
Your beauty Is not due to that which
came out, but to that which | put into
you"
That is just what God is doing ali
the time with poor human lives. They
seem to be of no use, with 10 hope
that they will ever be of use Then
Christ takes them in hand, pcurs his
love upon them, lifts them ur out Of
the dust, puts something OF lis own
life into them, and. by and ~. they
begin to be like him, little branches OF
his owa beautiful life.-Epworth Her.
aid.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

sides of the old tower Even the grave
yard has not escaped the hands of the
vandals, to whom nothing is sacred.
The jamestown colonsts held re'i-
gious services before this ancient
church was erected, for an old docu-
ments relates: when | first went to
Virginia | well remember we did hang
an awning an old sail to three or four
trees to shadow us from the SUM- our
walls were rails Of wood our seats
unhewed planks until we cut planks,
our pulpit bar of wood nailed to two
trees. This was our first church All
we uu't homely thing like a ~,
set upon crotchets covered with RATS.
sedges and earth, so were also the
walls Yet we had daily common
prayer morning and evening. every
Sunday two sermons, and every three
months the holy communion till our
minister died.
Excavations near the church have
disclosed foundations of two churches;
these have been enclosed to preserve
them from the elements.
A little church historic in its way,
stands on the celebrated Hermitage"
estate near Nashville, Tenn. 1t is
structure in which President Andrew
Jackson worshiped at times, and was,
in fact, built by him as a gift to his
wife. This was after she had reached
middle age, and when she had become
member of the Presbyterian de-
nomination. Regular services were
held in the church until after Mrs.,
Jackson's death. For many years,
however, the edifice has not been used.
but it is still in good repair in quaint
ness of construction it is peculiar in
its way. II has the outside chimney of
colonial and frontier days and is fitted
with slab doors and windows. The
Little Brick Church." as it is called,
is center of interest for visitors to
a region made memorable as the
dwelling place of one of the most
famous of American Presidents.
AS the setting sun marked the CLOSE
of a September day in 1876. 100 years
before the declaration of independence
declared the end of English rulein the
colonies, jamestown was burned by
tnose oppoSeu 10 bnsllsn uoHllhdlloH'
jamestown is historic site worthy
Of preservation Here the first baptism
and the first marriage by English
men on this continent were performed
and here sat the first legislature.
The ancient tower encompasses three
| centuries of our history. and should
be preserved for future generations
Thanks to the efforts of the Associa-
tion for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities. its future seems secure,
regardless of any action which may be
taken by the federal government on
the memorial just presented to Con-
gress.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
jamestown was the
First Permanent f ng-
lish Settlement In
America Now in
Ruins,

minders OF the sacrifices and suffering
endured by the inhabitants of this in
FAINT colony in their endeavor to plant
civilization on this western continent.
Two attempts at Roanoke island had
failed and it required heroism to sur
mount the difficulties and sufferings
to which these sister colonies had
sucCumbed.
This ancient church was probably
The earliest erected for religious uses
on this continent north Of Mexico. The
church contained a chancel OF red ce-
dar, baptlsmal font and tall pull
IN.
In the picturesque tower were two
bells which. in April. 1913 rang joy
ously as John Rolfe and Pocahontas
were married in the church below.
Although the mortar is as hard as
flint, ielic hunters have secured many
l'oTentoes and left large holes in the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
No To-MorroW.

Bear in mind that there is no such
day as tomorrow 1t is a will-o'-the-
wisp. an ignis fatuus, quicksand, a
mirage. a FOOLS paradise. Tomorrow
does not exist at all. If it comes, it
will be to-day. Learn then to pray
and to plan, to speak, and to do to-
day. No good thing ever was accom-
plished tomorrow. This is why every
day is a dooms-day; for to-day holds
life and death. character and destiny
in its living hands Yesterday is bur-
led; tomorrow is unborn; therefore.
Behold, now is the accepted time; be-
hold, now is the day of salvation" !"
Let us quit mortgaging the future;
let us blot out the deceptive, fatal
word Tomorrow" from our vocabu-
larry. Only misfortune and failure
can come from yielding to its mis-
chievous illusion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

tered over the entire peninsula. Ex-
cavations have revealed foundations
and relics of the ancient colony in
abundance Spiked balls, armor,
swords, halberds. cooking utensils
glass bottles and fragments of human
skeletons are grim reminders OF this
frat colony on the continent of Amer
lea.
The most imposing ruin Of James
town is the massive tower OF the old
church which marks the site of the
first church and the first fort. This
was begun in 1910. and was the first
brick church in Virginia. The tower
Is Is feet square and SO feet high.
The walls, which are now orumb-
ling. are three feet thick. Embrasures
In the wall. through which guns could
be pointed, are still visible. mute re-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
Fellowship with Jesus.

Most OF all do we need fellowship
with Jesus Christ. If some of you
have been so prospered in life that you
have never for moment lost heart
or hope, that you never have seen oc-
oasion to doubt or fear, let me tell you
life will have for you. as for others. its
valley of the shadows at last. But
why was not Jesus one of the disap-
pointed? If ever a man in the world
had a right to be q pessimist, it was
he. When he found that the world
did not want him, that the rulers of
the State had no place for him, that
the Church of Judea, that God had
been training for 1900 years for his
coming, did not want him, why was
he not in despair and hopeless? Nay.
He said: Il am not alone, but the
Father is with me-" Church and State
might be against him, all the powers
of earth and hell might be against him,
but the Father was with him.
And then he said: my joy l give
unto you" Not the joy of indiffer-
ence, which sees and does not care,
but the Joy of one who sees all and sees
through all to the living God, just
as in one of Corot's pictures you see
in the foreground the gnarled and
blackened trunks of the trees, and be-
yond all and behind all the clear shin
ing of the unperturbed sky. And so
long as the story of Christ's life is
told on earth there will be hundreds
of men and women who will rise and
say: IF he conquered | can conquer
too: If he overcame, l can overcome.
Ny ancestral inheritance, my environ
ment, the temptation of my business
the difficulties of my home, of my
temperament, | may overcome, and l
will in his strength"
Put your trust in this Christ of
Nazareth, and then, while many are
saying, who will show us any good?"
you shall hear another voice: Thy
sun shall no more go down; neither
shall thy moon withdraw Itself
w. II. +. Faunce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
stewart Plans Great Road.

Senator Stewart OF Nevada thinks
the best thing to do would be to dig a
tunnel through the range of noun
tains across the isthmus. Instead of
taking money to build a canal" he
said, Il would conduct a four-traek
air line railway across the continent
from Chesapeake Bay TO San Francis
CO. | would have the line as straight
as possible and also do away with all
possible grades. would have the road
under government control and would
arrange that the tracks could be used
by all railroads upon the payment of
the least sum which would meet opeT-
ating expenses. Such a road would
not only develop our country, but
would make a canal unnecessary"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28

A fire mist and planet.
a crystal and cell;
A jeliynsh and saurian.
And caves where the cavemcn dwell;
Then a sense OF law and beauty,
And a face turned from the clod-
Some call it Evolution,
And others call 1t God
haze on the far horizon,
The infinite tender sky;
The ripe. rich tints OF the cornhelds,
And the wild geese sailing high;
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldonrod-
Some Of us call II Autumn,
And others call it God.
Like the tide on crescent sea beach,
When the moon Is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and surging in
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod-
Some of us call II Longing,
And others call II God.
picket frozen on duty,
a mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
The million who, humble and nameless,
The straight. hard pathway trod-
Some call it Conservation,
And Others call 1t God
Prof Carruth in New York Times
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-28
A Secret of Human Happiness.

1t seems to me TO be a duty to al
ways look on and look for the bright
side of things. Life is different thing
to him who looks out from the shadow
in his heart from what 1t ought to be.
1t is easy to exaggerate an evil or a
misfortune. and the imaginative can
brood over a sorrow no bigger than
a dime until 1t covers the whole earth.
To magnify our joys and to minimize
our sorrows is one of the secrets of
human happiness. To cherish a grief
or disappointment and brood over it,
as | have known men and women to
do, is to give 1t proportions to which
it has no rightful claim. 1t grows hy
your encouragement until 1t is the only
thing in sight, and, like despot, rules
you with an iron will. II may be only
a dwarf, but you will make ii giant.
In doing this you not only take false
view of life, but you render yourself
incapable of making strenuous eff
fort, tying your own hands with an
imaginary cord. Nature has her
rough and terrible moods, but on the
whole she is beneficent. The general
trend is to produce happiness, and in
most cases the misery from which we
suffer is caused by some willful or ig-
norant infraction of law. There are
more bright than gloomy days in the
years, more smiles than tears in every
ones life. We take the good as mat
ter of course and straightway forget
it; we linger over the painful mo-
ments and cherish their memory. A
sturdy effort to make good use OF
hard experience would rub away its
cutting edges. but, we bivouac in
pleasant things and keep a permanent
home in the unpleasant.-George Hep
worth