davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-02-08


 Read and ordered filed.
 Motion made by Vasquez and seconded by Hogan that same be allowed for $200.00 carried.
 The following demands were read and approved and warrants ordered drawn for the respective amounts:
 Jno c. Leonard (Fees as
 Poundmaster) 43.20 Peter Anthony Refund 1000 L. W. Mix, Chief (Dona-
 ton Fire Dept.) 5000 Eb Williams Salary as
 Attorney) 1900 ;, Recording 275 Roy x Titcomb Inc (lst
 Payment on Hydrants) 29500 Geo B. Marsh Rent 1000 ,, Burying In-
 digent 1900 Mace Burgoon Commis-
 sions 6.43 Oasis Ptg. Co. Printing 3.6O F. l.. Kiel Commissions 14.10 Paid indigents 20.00 Chas P. Lopez Night
 Watchman 5000 w. F. Chenoweth Health
 Officer 5000 Chas. E. Perkins, secy.
 Donation 10000 Nogales E. L. J. & W. Co.
 Lights 16OO F. L. Kiel Hire St Supt.) 105.00 Roy & Titeomb Inc.
 Lumber etc. 77.99 Chas E. Perkins, Survey
 ing 1900 Demand of T. J. Harrison for $115.00 referred to Town Attorney. Upon motion the following ordinance was adopted and order ed published.
 ORDINANCE No. 34.
 Be it ordained by Mayor and common council of the Town of Nogales.
 SECTION 1. That ordinance No. 15 be and the same is hereby re- pealed.
 SECTION 7. That section 8 of ordinance : be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows; viz: any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordi- nance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction ! thereof shall be punished by fine of not more than one hundred | dollars or by imprisonment in the ! county or city jail for Q period of | not more than one hundred days ! or by both such fine and imprison- ! ment.
 SECTION 3. This ordinance shall | take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and the publication thereof.
 SECTION 1 All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with
The oasis., 1902-02-08
NogaIes Town Board
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

January II 1902.
 Regular monthly meeting post poned from Jan. 9th.
 Present Mayor Overton, Council men Hogan, Risinger, Vasquez and Williams
 Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. Minutes of special meeting of Dec. 26th read and approved.
 Communication from Fire Dept. the effect that l.. W. Mix had been reelected chief for 1902 and E. B. Hogan assistant chief read and ordered filled. Communication from Board of Trade, requesting donation of $250.00 towards de fraying expenses of delegate to Washington, D. c. far purpose of looking after the Enabling Act Read and ordered filed.
 Motion made by Vasquez and seconded by Hogan that same be allowed for $20000 carried.
 The following demands were read and approved and warrants ordered drawn for the respective
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
AROUND THE HOUSE.

If marks and stains are on papered
walls. try French chalk on a piece OF
dry bread gently rubbed In.
TO keep hardwood floors smooth and
clean rub them with waste and warm
parafin oil and polish with dry waste.
Muslin curtains may be rendered less
infiammable by rinsing them in alum
water-two ounces of alum to one gal
lon of water.
To clean mirrors dip cloth in methy-
lated spirits and rub on the mirror.
Allow it to dry on before polishing with
soft buster.
Galvanized iron pals for drinking
water should not be used. The zinc
coating Is rapidly acted upon by the
water forming n poisonous oxide OF
zinc.
Make splendid furniture polish by
taking wineglassful of olive oil, one
of vinegar and two tablcspoonfuls Of
alcohol; apply with a soft cloth and
polish with flannel.
Rugs, mats or carpets can be cleaned
thoroughly by generously sprinkling OH
them yellow cornmeal that has been
well dampened in clean soapsuds or
weak ammonia water Sweep of In
few minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

1t has been found that sensation Is
not absolutely instantaneous, but that
Il very minute time elapses as 1t travels
along the nerves. Therefore, II n per-
son put his finger to a heated iron or
In the blaze Of candle there Is a GER
tain almost inconceiyably small space
of time, say the one-thousandth part of
second, before the brain knows OF
the burn. Now, suppose man with
an arm long enough to reach the sun.
From the known rate of sensatory
transmission that man would have to
live more than 100 years after touching
the great luminary before he would
know that his fingers had been
ecnrchedI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
A PLEASING FRENCH TRAIT.
Love Between Brothers strongly
Marked characteristics.

Love BefWfen Brofhers
Marked Characteristic.
One of the ways In which the close
union of French family life shows 1t
self Is the great affection Of brothers
for each other. There Is an intimacy
between them In good and evil fortune
which one does not find In other coun-
tries a brother who takes high po-
sition by his talents loses no opportuni-
ty to forward the interests of one OF
lesser ability or of no ability. He never
treats the latter as drag on him. and
perhaps scarcely feels that he is one.
Married brothers often like to live In
the same house, on different floors, and
TO hire summer Villas in close prox.
Unity.
Most of the famous Frenehmen
whom ] knew had each a brother to
whom he was devoted. Louis and
Charles Blanc, though SO dissimllar In
appearance, tastes, disposition, and
married to women VINO disllked each
other, were, morally speaking, Siamese
twins until death severed the bond.
The same might be said of the GARNER
Pages, of Jules Favre and his brother
Leon. of Ernest and Arthur Picard, of
Puech, the sculptor, and his brother
the deputy. Paul and Hlppolyte Flau-
drin, the painters, We're known In their
student days as the Slamese twins. 1t
not infrequently happens that broth
ers go into literary partnership. In
stances that occur to me are the Con
courts, the Rosnys, the Marguerittes.
1t would be impossible to discern the
work of one of any Of these brothers
from that Of another. What Is very
curious each brother, as In the case of
Charles and Louis Blanc, Ernest and
Arthur Picard, Jules and Leon Favre,
differed strlkingly in every charactcrls-
tie from the other. The dissimilarity
of the Marguerlttes is so great that one
wonders how brothers could be so I'M
like. Alphonse Daudet was not n bit
like his brother Ernest, an accom-
plished novelist also.--London News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

In the early days of his journalistic
career Frank II. Stockton was stand
ing with group of newspaper men.
listening 10 the eloquence OF one of
their number. who ON the strength of
some small authority was giving his
views ON "higher journalism" In a
pompous and bombastic manner.
AT the close of Il sonorous period he
paused for breath, when Stockton,
speaking for the first time, ventured
mildly to disagree with the opinion ex-
pressed.
"Who are you to dispute me2' blazed
the great man. why, you are only Il
literary hack"
Not even that" responded Stockton
meekly. Pm only a coupe"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

Leave Lambertvile for Manunka Chunk s.SS
1922 am, l.sl, 5.07 and s.27 m. Sunday, s.27 y.
m. For Phillipsburg and Easton only, 62s p M.
week days.
Leave Frenchtowu sos, 1919 IN, 2Os, $50 and
s.54 p m week days. s.54 p IN Sundays. For Phil.
lipsburg and Easton only, 7,02 p IN.
Arrive at Phillipsburg $40 and il22 .. IN, 242.
S1s 1se p and s2s p m i sunday. s2e pm. =,
sos and $50 m. Sunday, $50 y m.
Arrive Belvidere 7.57. 1927 and 1850 IN, 3.l9
e.2s, s,s7 m. sundsy,9.o7 pm,
Arrive Manunks Chunk sos. 10 80 and II Sc IN,
3.2o, $50 and 1904 p IN. Sunday, 1904 p m.
Additional trains leave Beividcre for Msnunks
Chunk 100 and $40 a m, and 220 m. sunday
100 m. Returning, leave Manunka chunk for
Belvidere lo4s a m, 42o. $40 and 1906 p. m,
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 600 m, Belvidere GA q m, Martins
Greek 6.si m. arriving Lehigh Junction GAS m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Philadel-
| phis, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 726 IN
daiIg ss se s,y ana and ISL 'as'ns
ton. through car for Manunka Chunk Is At.
| taehed to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
500 900 m, 1900 noon, and So? m. BY all
other trains passengers to or from Broad street
| Station change ears at Trenton.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad; Lee
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Sus-
quehanna, Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Cen
trail Railroads. At Lambertville with Fleming
ton Railroad. At Trenton with trains to and from
New York Camden, &c.
For further information, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket ofnoes.
J. X. WOOD,
j. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
The LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
MEAT ONCE A DAY.
Theory That Average Family's Food
IL Too Heavy For Health.

Theory That Average Famtty's Food
IL Too Heavy For Health.
Our mistakes in eating begin with
our breakfast. In many families, per
haps in most, this meal. commences
with fruit and cereal, goes on to. chops
and potatoes. hot breads and coffee. and
concludes with griddlecakes and, strip.
At noon, when mans stomach Is only
beginning to rest from all this. he has
a steak, more potato, bread and but
ter, coffee and pie, while at home his
wife has a slice of cold meat, n cup of
tea and piece of cake. At night the
two sit down to dinner, with roast beef,
potatoes and bread and butter as the
staples of the meal.
Now, no one but woodchOpper or
hunter can possibly eat meat-aboye
all, red meat, such as beef and mutton
three times a day without inviting
uric acid TO come and take up its dwell
ing in his system. Nor can he eat white
bread, potatoes and pastry day after
day without inviting dyspepsia. One
has only to let doctor trace back
these diseases to their source to be
quite certain on these points.
But If we decide to give up these
things, determine to have meat and po-
tatoes only once a day and red meat
only once u week; If we taboo pastry,
the starchy vegetables. the white bread
and heavy sweets, what have we left
for the family meals? Nothing" the
distracted housewife will exclaim de
spairIngly at first thought, but really
the matter is not as difficult as 1t
seems
In planning the meals on this basis
there Is, first of all, chicken, which ID
invaluable, for 1t may be cooked In a
dozen different ways and seem new
dish each time, and turkey, duck and
goose as well. Then there are the
white meats, lamb and veal; fish In Its
multitudinous forms; there are game In
its season, vegetables and fruits, with
numberless varieties of soups, and the
simple sweets, which are made prin'
clpally from milk and cream, and all
forms of breads Iarper's Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY.
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.

The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
The grip has surprised the doc
tors and health authorities this season
by its rapid spread and by some novel
symptoms. While it spares nobody
it is proving especially dangerous to
middle-aged and elderly persons. In
many cases either a fatal onset of
pneumonia, or complete breakdown
of health and strength, is apt to fol-
low an attack of grip.
The wise course for all is preven-
ton. By wearing Benson's Porous
Plaster on the chest and back you
protect the lungs from coldand chill
and with ordinary care) you are
safe from grip.
For those who are already suffer-
ing from grip, or from the usual win
ter coughs and colds, Benson's Plasters
are sure and speedy relief and cure.
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the genuine are effective. Ex-
anime when you buy. Seabury &
johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

TKAVNS FOR NEW HOFEs
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
Gays; !.o, sso a, M, sS a.ls' e,os, il.os p III,
ouhuays, "ot H. M Lfs' "is y, IN
Arrive at New Hope $40, II 20 a. m, 40i, 6a7,
80 p M is'ss a. m. weekdays S"huays'
'.,,, 80, 49, - ,,.;,h
1iose conneesioh =. WI WI" pis
Iress tra,ns 10 any from VIEW w io,h' Dai'ihore'
""'s 'o'' Wv 'o'' "'
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

The pastor called ut n Columbus home
the other day, where little Freddie. n
bright youngster, is great pet. Fred
die had previously heard his mother
say that the pastor was very successful
In saving souls.
During pause in the conversation
Freddie. who was sitting on the pas.
tors knee, asked:
'Do you save souls?"
Yes, Freddie" replied the man of
the cloth.
"Will you tell me-" went ON Freddie
seriously, "how many souls you got
saved upT'-Ohio State Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

During the continuance of the South Caro-
lima Interstate and west-Indian Exposition,
TO be held at Charleston, S. c., from Deeem-
Der to June /, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to Char
lesion and return from all points on its line at
reduced rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November 30 to May 81, and will be
of two descriptions: Season tickets, bearing
a final limit of June s. 1902, and eleven-day
tickets, good to return within eleven days, in
Guiding date of sale, but not good after June
s, 1909. These tickets will not be good 10 stop
OFF en- route, For rates and further particulars
apply to Ticket Agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
A Small PHILOSOPHERS,

Little George is an embryonic philos-
opher lie said the other day ut table.
Nov, when sit In my chair my feet
won't touch the floor. but when l walk
around they touch the floor just as well
as anybody's. "-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
SUPT. TAYLOR
OF the Elizabeth, WestfieId PIaineld and Central
Railroad Company,
Cured of Kidney Trouble,
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY

William of the Elizabeth Wfed Plain
field R. who Panhed NJ j.
of his experience:
II was suffering with much back from kidney trouble hearing
David Remdy spoken highly purchased
bottle helped Ny wife suffered from troubles peculiar her
and sFavorifs Remedy completely"
Kidneys Badder2 When diseased
the
Bladder Socaed
sediment,
obliged
especially night scaldng
Bladder Kidneys
kidney medicines Dr. David knnedyS
Remedy distressing will
will old
Rheumatism and the bowels
kidney, bladder trouble diabetes
Bghts disease rheumatism dyspepsia OF blood disease
the peculiar already
medicine
valuable medical pamphlet sending
address Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
N
Dr. Kennedy's Remedy druggists bottle
6 bottles S5-less than dose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

A man who was called on to address
n Sunday school in a Pennsylvania
town took the familiar theme of the
children who Knocked Elijah on his
journey to Bethel-how the youngsters
tainted the poor old prophet, and how
they were punished when the two she
bears came out OF the wood and ate
forty-tw OF them. And now, chill
dren," said the speaker, wishing to
learn If his talk had produced any
show?'
please, SIR" came from little girl
well down In front, st shows how
many children two she bears can hold"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

Habit is the modern slavery, and the
Will of the individual is the only eman-
cipation-S Saturday Evening Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

Remedy
Cent regular 81. 90 size bottles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

Reward
Fer family bible of Thomas Winder
of Hopewell and Amwell townships,
who died in 1874. Apply to
w. r.. JOHNSON,
209 8. Bird s Philad'a
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
Discussed Interurban Road.

A meeting of the citizens of Colum-
umbia was held at the courthouse in
the interest Of the proposed electric
line from BroOkheld to st. Charles,
running through Charlton. Howard,
Boone. Galloway, Lincoln and st.
Charles Counties. Boone County is
asked to pay the expenses of the sur.
vey through this county and to take
stock in the corporation. 1t is be-
lieved that eastern capital has been Sc
cured, sufficient TO construct the road.
1t is desired that it be finished in time
to secure the Worlds Fair business.
At ST. Charles the road will connect
with the st. Charles-St. Louis electric
line
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
DivERTING THE CHANNEL.
Missouri River Threatens. to Leave St.
Joseph and Big Bridge.

The ravages of the Missouri river
just north Of st. Joseph on large tracts
OF fertile bottom lands has reached
such an alarming stage that a feet
OF government steamers and barges
have been brought into requisition for
immediate action against the erratic
currents. A sandbar, rapidly being en-
larged, is forming in such manner
that the main channel of the Missouri
river at this point is being diverted to
the Kansas side. The government en-
gineers say II this continues the river
will eventually cut a new channel,
leaving St. Joseph and steel railway
bridge costing half million dollars
high and dry.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
CANAL SCHEME IS REVIVED.
Missouri and Meramec Promoters
Again Before County Court.

After lying dormant for several
months the proposition to build a ca
nal In st. Louis County for power pur.
poses has been revived. James r.
Waddll and Berkeley E. Johnson, the
promoters of the Missouri and Mera-
nee Water Company, were before the
County Court in Clayton and urged
that action be taken on their applica-
ton for franchise.
After hearing arguments the court
laid the matter over.
The scheme Of the company Is to
tap the Missouri River at Centaur and
In a northeasterly direction to Creve
Occur and then southwesterly to the
Meramec River near Meramec High.
lands. The canal will have a fall Of
90 feet, which, IL Is expected, will
make a miniature Niagara and furnish
sufficient power for manufacturing
plants to pay a handsome dividend to
the promoters. The canal will cost
Sc, 900 900.
When the application was first filed
In the county court about 100 farmers,
owning property fronting the Mera-
nee, appeared to protest, maintaining
that the volume of water would be
sufficient to cause the Meramec TO
overflow and flood their lands.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
STATE COMMITTEE BEATEN.
Supreme Court Sustains Old ST. Louis
Republican Committee.

st. Louis, Sept. 13.--Judge Robin
son in division No. 1 of the supreme
court at Jefferson City opened the
hearing of the application Of writ
OF prohibition in the st. Louis RepuJ.
lican primary election contest. The
courtroom was we'll filled.
Quite a number Of lawyers and Is
members OF the state Republican coin.
mittee which reorganized and ut
tempted to GUST the old Kerens st.
Louis Republican committee were
present. The petitioners for this writ
before the supreme court were repre-
sented by John A. Gillian. Nathan
Frank and 7. F. Fauntleroy, and Elec-
ton Commissioners Wood and Mccall
fiery were represented by City Coun.
selor Bates. The interests OF the re.
organizers were looked after by VIM.
H. Hahn and John A. Gillian repre-.
scented Commissioner Aloe.
At the conclusion of the arguments
Judge Robinson announced that he
would issue the writ OF prohibition As
asked. which would prohibit the cleo.
ton commissioners from recognizing
the reorganizers.
This is victory for the original
committee.
The writ was made returnable 10
the supreme court at its first session.
October s.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
The Iowa and St. Louis Line.

Mr.. A. c. Cooper, attorney for ths
Iowa and st. Louis Railroad. now in
course of construction, was in Paris
making preliminary arrangements for
the right Of way through Monroe ccun.
ty. Chief Engineer Dearborn will
make the first survey into Paris. The
line will enter Monroe county on the
northwest, passing through Paris, and
on the southeast to ST. Charles. Mr..
Evans. the company's coal expert. is
now at Paris. and will spend several
weeks prospecting on the coal lands
in that vicinity, giving special atten-
ton to the 6-foot vein two miles north.
east of the town.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
INTRODUCES BIBLE IN COURSE.
II Will Be Studied for Literary Value
In Carthage Schools.

Mr.. Holiday superintendent of the
Carthage Public Schools, has advised
that the Bible be studied more in the
department Of literature in the high
school. The particular places to he
studied, according to his recommends.
ton, are the story of John, Isaiah; the
Sermon on the Mount, Pauls address
before Agrippa and the Epistle Of st.
James.
In speaking of the matter Superin-
tendent Holiday said: The Bible ia
the basis of all our moral life and it is
a fine work of literature. 1t should be
studied as such in the schools and will
be this year. In the past the schools
have not studied the Scripture enough
to appreciate fully it's literary value.
The story OF John is a type OF the
best literature"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
| A record Of the vent
} H ofthe that areo y
H especial interest 10 he I
people in Mi.sour \
OLD DlGolNos LOCATED.
Possible Rich Find Of Lead In fancy
County

Possible Rich Find Of Lead in fancy
County.
A miner named Adams, whose child.
hood was spent on the head of Turkey
Creek. in fancy County, arrived IN
that section after many years absence
prospecting In other states. He at
once located the Ike Workman dig.
gings, the tradition of which still lin
gered among the old settlers. Ike
Workman was famous hunter in Ia
ney County and north Arkansas before
the war Tradition says that he dug
his lead for bullets in one of the raw.
ines of Turkey creek and smelted in
hollow pine stumps, but the location
of this rich deposit was long since lost.
Adams, in his childhood knew Work
man, and had seen him dig out the
lead. After forty years he was able
to locate the place readily, although
almost entirely hidden by dense under
growth. The deposit is undoubtedly
very rich one. All the outcroppings of
rock show abundant lead and zinc.
The ground is now owned by the Ia
ney County Lumber and Mining Com.
pany, who are having the debris
cleared away, so that the full extent of
this deposit can be determined.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-18
w. 8. STRATTON DEAD.
Millionaire Mining Man Passes Away
at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. Is
Winfield S. Stratton, the millionaire
mining man, died at 9:35 tonight.
Mr.. Stratton had been Ill for sew
eral months. He had been in a criti-
cal condition for several weeks and
his death was expected at any time
to-day. He had been unconscious
throughout the day, and relatives, in
Guiding a sister, Mrs. Jennie Cobb OF
San Jose, Cal, who is the only near
relative who survives Mr.. Stratton,
did not leave his bedside at any time.
Mr. Stratton was born in Jefferson
Vile, Ind. in 1848. After an education
in the city schools of Jeffersonville he
mastered the carpenters trade. He
came to Colorado Springs in 1872, and
has since been a resident Of this city.
For thirty years, more or less. he has
been interested in mining. being
prospector in various Colorado camps
before he opened the famous indie.
pendence- Bonanza.
The Independence yielded Stratton
millions, and, in 1898, was sold by him
for $40 200, 900, he retaining, however,
a very considerable interest.
Mr. STATIONS private charities were
boundless, and his interest in the
public welfare was almost without
limit. He was the owner of the Colo
RADIO Springs street railway system.
His wealth is estimated at from s15,.
900 900 to $50 100000.