davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-27
T%HEOSOPHlCAL NOTES.
At Whose Door I

II God does not punish men rol
their evil deeds, how are we to ac.
count for the suffering that has al.
ways been laid at the door of Their
own, or their fathers sins, clear back
TO a Hypothetical Evc'
1t seems Il truer analogy to speak
OF the human soul as being trained,
into perfection of being, rather than
to speak Of physical suffering ns a
means OF discipline at the hands of
an uuyielding administrator oi divine
supremacy.
La the world of Pedagogy we have
long ago given over the pounding of
flesh as Il means Of stimulating moral
growth. Why think our every ply
steal pain is at the hands of Gods
II not our physical iniirmities, then
why our sorr0ws'
Physically we have committed ina
ny sins 50 that in order to be strong,
long and tedious training will have
TO bc gone through. No one can
take the exercise for the athlete.
He must take his exercise for him
self. No one can vicariously devel-
ope muscle and fibre Tor him.
When a moral wrong has been
committed and the soul has become
, 1902-11-27
PRESS CLIPPINGS


iRnwlins Republican,
Sacrificed on Party Altar.
Because Editor Moeller of the
Buffalo VOICE advocated the re cleo
ton of Congressman Mondell the
democrats of johnson county are
trying to read him out Of the party,
and are encouraging some one to
come in and start another democratic
paper in Buffalo. Mr.. Moeller can
better afford TO lose the democracy
than that party can to lose him.
, 1902-11-27

The feryor of the political cam.
paign is over. the stoim has passed,
now comes the calm. The people
of Wyoming have signiGed their
choice for state and county officials
a choice which all may rest assured
is a wise one. They have returned
to the even tenor of their way con
tent with the disc harge of their dut-
les, feeling that their state and
county affairs are in the hands of
competent and worthy men.
, 1902-11-27

KRUrr, the greatest OF the Prus,
slams, worth Sl5O,OOO, 900. is dead
He was a philauthropist, "a well As u
ulti-millionaire and had planned
to do great thiug- for the poor. But
grim Death, who was ON his trail
caught him before his great work,
was done, touched his finger 10 his
heart and hustled him across the
border. This serves 10 show how
puny a thing man is. He may pile
up wealth until it seems 10 reach the
sky, and be a man Of H]erculean
powers among his fellow men, meta
phorically speaking Vet, when death
comes, lac is laid a~ low as the lowllest
and requires only a little plot Of
ground, six by two, for his last rest
ing place. His power with men is
gone, his great wealth is left for men
10 wrangle over aud di-Sipate and his
great name aud career furnish the
press with matter for its columns for
a day and then lie il forgotten 10y
the hurrying, pushing, struggling
throng, that surges along lifes high
way, mad with the strife of life, and
eager for what, they know not.
, 1902-11-27

w. Dean HAYES has "Rhematism."
w Dean Hays who was a demo
cratic candidate for state auditor, is
now at ThermopoIiS bathing in the
healthlul waters of the hot springs
for rheumatism" If the reports are
true the rheumatism got W. Dean
under the table several times during
the campaign. aud his numerous
friends will be pleased TO learn that
he is going TO have the disease boiled
out OF his system.
, 1902-11-27
We Second the Motion.

There should be Il bill passed in
the next Legislature requiring every
voter to pay at least "A school or poll
tax in the county before he can vote
at a city or general election. This
would give the people a chance to
say how their money should be spent
and who should spend it. As "A gen
eral thing non.taX payers have more
to say about such elections and can
nidates than those who pay into the
treasury several thousand dollars
ever year for taxes.
, 1902-11-27

The storm Of Tuesday morning
broke the fine waIm weather which
we have enjoyed FOR some time and
gave us real Thanksgiving times
with its snow aud ZERO weather. The
change is ii delightful II and the
crisp, frosty atmosphere sends the
blood bounding through one's veins
like electric thrills. Truly the
change is one greatly 10 be desired
and the frost is as welcome rs the
flowers
, 1902-11-27
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878 Notice
for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo,
Nov. 10, 1902,
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions Of Congress
Of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale Of timber lands in the states OF Cal
]ifurnia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4,
1892, John Neitch, Of Elk Mountain,
county of Carbon, State of Wyoming,
has this day filed his sworn statement
No. DDS, for the purchase of the seq
NEl4; NEl4 seq Of Sec. 26, TIP. Is n,
Il. 80 w. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agrlcul-
tural purposes, and TO establish his
claim to said land before j. f. Crawford,
L. $. Conn. Dist. Of Wyo., at Saratoga,
Wyo., On Saturday, the 3lst day Of
January, 1903. He names as witnesses:
Samuel Hansen, Gabriel Boberg, liver
Olson and Frederick f. Hansen, all of
EIk Mountain, Wyo. Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the above DIES.
cribed lands are requested TO file their
claims in this office on or before said
3lst day Of January, 1903
W. +. CHAPLIN. Register,
First Pub. Nov. 20, last Jan. 90
, 1902-11-27

WE have for some time been dilll
gently studying the so called funny
pages Of the large Sunday dailies to
see il it were possible To find any
thing funny" about them. So far
we have utterly failed and have come
to the conclusion that either We are
badly of, or the funny artists of the
present day are bug house.
, 1902-11-27
Laramie Krpublicnu }
WHAT d Lot of Fools.

WHAT a LOt Of Fools.
A large number of German stud
ents have resolved against the use of
rcyolvere in affairs of honor, except
in cases of grave family insults.
They say the revolver is a weapon for
American trappers. With the sword
the boys can prick each other slight
" and their wounded honor will be
healed. What Il lot Of fools those
German students are.
, 1902-11-27

The Laramie Republican rises TO
remark that "Denyer was forty.four
years old last Monday" Consider
ing its youth it is probably the wick
eldest city of its age in eXistance.
, 1902-11-27

The Riverside Record Is now edit
ed by W. A. Stoddard, MIR. Davis
having organized a company and
gone into the mining business. We
wish Mr.. Stoddnrd success.
, 1902-11-27

90 has the power within il TO take
the definite action and make the 81
fort that will perfect it again. NJ
one can make the effort for the man
no one can do his work for him. No
one can take the definite determine
ton to turn away from the evil into
which he has fallen but himself.
Evil will always be the natural result
of ell action. That good follows
good is only n consequence naturally
to be- Expected and sorrow and suffer
ing follow sin as "A normal result.
] The view. that the wicked flourish
as the green bay %tree,' is only a par
tial one.
If we could see all the varied lives
the man leads, the various roles he
takes as actor in the play, we would
know that in the end all must Yield
to the universe law As We sow so
shall We reap The religious view OF
good is that which pleases God. The
scientific definition OF good Is that
which helps along evolution. Sci
ence and Religion stand side by side
here for the same thing. Whatever
is against ones self is against hu
manity as a whole, says the Scientist.
The only true gain anyone has Is al
SO II gain for the whole. The law Is
automatic in It's action each indirld,
ual who e~levates or lowers himself,
by never so little, raises or lowers the
the level of all.
If we suspend IA weight from the
ceiling and send against 1t IA force
say OF fifty pounds, fifty pounds Of
force returns. There Is the action
and reaction III mechanics; there Is
also action and reaction in good and
evil. The seed of tarrs will never
grow to figs or corn,
, 1902-11-27

The Irrigation Act will prove, in a
few years, to be one Of the most i'm
portant measures ever passed by
, 1902-11-27
Oliver c. Specr.

Mrs. +. G. Moore, who has been
stopping at the Lake creek much,
has gone to Rawlius. where she has
accepted a position as night operator
IN the telephone exchange al that
place.
, 1902-11-27
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice
for Publication.

LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WyoJ
Oct. 20. 1902,
Notice is hereby given that in com.
, 1902-11-27

W. f. CHAPLIN, Register,
First Pub. Nov. 20. last Jan. d.
, 1902-11-27
LARSON BROTHERS.
nn g95i Bsr branded .s 1oj FTsRI I9}{sgs brand Esy9N
CTHe 49, Sar.t,., NJ, k1LyA

TOOrHAKER a CUNNINGHAM.
NJ cattle branded any whore on animal XII
9f H9rses on left shoulder. Range Beaver
y creek p o., Address Downington Wyo'
, 1902-11-27

LAND OFFICE Al CHEYENNE, WYo,
Nov. 10. 1902,
, 1902-11-27
Notice For Publication

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Oct, 81, 1902. (
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
The Cost of Living.

The Massachusetts Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics has made az inquiry
i'll" the cost of living in Massachu
sets at different periods which is of
interest to this country generally.
The budgets of 152 families wIlrse
average rent is sos d year were an
aIyzed and s~yst9oIar:c comparisons
made between t &c living cxperses In
1872, in 1897 and 1902.
Food now7costs about 20 per cent
less than in 1872; dry goods and
boots about 40 per cent less, rent
about 2 per cent more, and fuel about
&c per cent less.
But, on the other hand, food now
costs about II per cent more than
III 1897, dry goods and boots about
Is per cent more, rent about 50 per
cent more, and fuel about 10 per cent
more.
The cost of living, then, has much
increased since 1897; but the changes
since 1872 show a very favorable
turn. In a number of cases the in
creased cost of living since 1897 has
been Offset by increased income and
by steadier employment.
On the whole, we may say that
there has been no economic improve
ment in the conditions of these
Massachusetts families during the
past five years.-New York Sun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

The mosquito has ceased to be a
laughing matter, ii it ever was fun
ny, except to the professional joke
wright, and has taken its proper
place as a serious enemy of the hu-
man race. Many Jealous scientific
men are studying it's habits and hab-
itat with the design of destroying
it, and even the hardened politicians
are awakening to the necessity of ap-
propriating public money for the
purpose. The State entomologist of
New Jersey hasA differentiated over
a score of varieties of culex, three of
which are anopheles or malaria-car-
riers. He urges the use of petro-
Ieum in stagnant pools and the drain
ing and filling up of marches. But
this is slow work when left to the
casual attention of private individ-
uals. It should be taken up by the
public authorities. They spend vast
sums every year in attack less irri-
tating and dangerous pests.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
The New Mckinley Postal Card.

During the past few weeks there
has been put in circulation a new
postal card, with the portrait of
Presidnt Mckinley to supplant the
long-familiar picture of Thomas
Jefferson. So small a number of
postal cards is used, in comparison
with the vast quantities of mail mat
ter generally, that the recipients of
the new cards are still astonished at
the sight of them, and pass them
around in their offices or send them
to friends inEurope as curiosities.
The new card differs from the old
in almost every way-design, device,
color, size and texture. The old buff
color has given way to a very Light
shade of gray. In place of a single
vignette-Jefferson supported by a
laurel wreath inclosing his name
there are now two. At the left is
the national eagle, with the words,
Omitted States of America" disposed
above and below it. At the>right a
profile portrait shows the left side
of Mr.. McKinley's face. Below~it
is written, Observation-Disclosures"
Above appear the words, Postage
one cent"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

pears, and the retail butchers ought
before long to be obtaining their
stock at the old prices. The smaller
corn crop of last year was counter
balanced by the extraordinary yield
of wheat, much the greatest on rec
ord. The wheat crop of 1901
amounted to nearly 75O,OO0,OOO bush
els. Four hundred and fifty million
bushels has generally been consider
ed an average American wheat crop.
Only twice before last year had the
crop exceeded 1000, OOO,-namely,
in 1891, when it was 612, 100000, and
in 1898, when it was 675, 100000. In
1899 it was 547, 100000, and in 1900
a little more than 522, 600, OOO.-From
"The Progress of the World" in the
American Monthly Review of Re-
views for September.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
M'LAURIN'S SUCCESSOR.
Ldtimer Has Been Ten Years in Con-
gresS.

Columbia, S. O., Sept. 1O.-Con-
gresham A. @. Latimer will succeed
Hon. J.. McLaurin as United States
Senator from South Carolina. In
the second primary yesterday Lati-
mer received about 10000 more votes
than John Gary Evans. The Demo
cratic primaries in this State are
equal to an election. The real cleo
ton is merely a form because of the
Democratic majority in the State.
D. G. Hayward will be the next
Governor and John T. Sloan the
next Lieutenan Governor.
A. @. Latimer, who will be South
Cardinals next Senator, was born
in 1851. He has divided his time
between politics and farming, and
has, III a measure, succeeded In both.
He was elected to the Fifty-third
Congress and has held his seat for
ten years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
Bumper Grain Crops and Prosperity.

Ou0APC4 q S4OP0 d4A0 4OSPC44IyS
Next to the widespread feeling of
confidence in President Roosevelt
and the administration, the best re-
lance of the Republicans for success
this year will be in the marvelously
prosperous state of our agriculture
and industry. tits now certain that
the crops of 1902 are to exceed in
quantity and value those of any
previous year in our history. Last
year the corn crop, which was a par
tial failure, amounted to 1922, $780,
900 bushels, the average of the ten
preceding years having been about
2,O0O,OOO,O0O bushels. Last year,
therefore, the corn crop was only
three-quarters of the normal yield.
This year it is admitted on all hands
that the crop will be at least 1,OO0,-
100000 bushels greater than last
year, and Bradstreet's declared in
the middle of August that "there is
a prospect of 1,25O,OOO,OO 0 more bush
els of corn being raised than a year
ago." In our judgment, it is not
at all unlikely that the corn crop
may exceed 2,8OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
Much the largest previous corn crop
was that of 1895, which amounted to
little less than 2,284,OOO,O 900 bushels.
Last years corn brought a high price,
so hat those farmers who were for
tunate enough to have a crop made
a great deal of money. But it needs
little demonstration to make it plain
that a generally abundant yield at
lower prices contributes more to the
general prosperity than a scanty
yield at proportionately high prices.
One of the results of a billion bush
els of extra corn must be to lower
the price of meat. The defense of
the great beef-supply companies
against the charges of extortionate
prices has been the shortage of the
corn crop. This excuse now disap-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

owe desire to congratulate you in
the new makeup of The Progressive
Farmer, and feel quite sure you will
find it a great Improvement" So
writes Mr.. L. L. Pope, manager of
the Lawrence Williams Co., manu-
~facturers of Gombault's Caustic Bal
sam, in aletter to our business man
ager.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
The Passing of a Civil War Veteran.

n RAISING OF q C1Vu war veteran.
General Franz Sigel, soldier, poll
tician and editor, with a remarkable
career on two continents, died at his
home in New York City, August 81,
after passing the "threescore-and-
ten" mark by seven years. He was
one of the leaders of the revolution
in southern Germany during the days
of 1848, and in fact rose to the rank
of commander-in-chief Arrested by
the Swiss authorities in 1851 for po-
~litical principles, he managed to es=
cape, fleeing to France, then later
making his way to England. In 1852
he came to this country, and edited
military magazines and taught math-
ematics.
When the Civil War broke out and
Lincoln called for volunteers, Gener-
al Sigel was one of the first to offer
his services. In a short while he
gained the reputation of having
Saved Missouri to the Union," and
for his heroism at the Battle of Pea
Ridge was made major-generaI. Such
brilliant exploits gained for him COM
mand of the Federal troops at Har-
per's Ferry, and in 1864 Lincoln him
self appointed the fighting German
head of the Army of West Virginia.
"I go and fights nit Sigelw became
one of the rallying cries of those
critical days, especially among the
German contingent, who, like him
self, had fought for liberal principles
in their native land. Many speci-
mems of wartime verse; still exist
built around this simple battle cry:
81 go and fights nit Sigelw
After the war, General Sigel had
to resign his commission on account
of poor health. General Grant APP
pointed him Collector of Internal
Revenue in 1871, and in the fall of
the same year he was elected Regis
ter of New York by a populace that
never missed an opportunity to hon
or the brave German revolutionists
who became a drawer Union general.
Golfers Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
GENERAL NEWS
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL.
The News Boiled Down and Presented in
Convenient Form for Busy Readers.

of Georgia,) is critically i'll.
Former Senator William n. Roach,
of South Dakota, died in New York
last week.
The Colorado Democratic State
Convention decided against fusion
with the Populists. Each party has
put up a ticket.
Mrs. VIM. M. Stewart, wife of the
senior United States Senator of Ne
vada, was killed in an automobile
accident Friday at Alameda, Cal.
Henry W. Grady, Jr., son of the
noted Georgia orator, disappeared
from a hotel in Norfolk, Va, a few
days ago was found in New York
insane.
Joseph Chamberlain, British Sec
rotary of State for the Colonies, has
refused most of the requests of the
Boer generals for additional conces-
sions.
General Fitzhugh Lee has accept
ed the position of President of the
jamestown Precautionary EXPOSE
ton celebration in 1907, the three
hundredth anniversary of the set
thing of jamestown.
Marconi declares he has complete
ly solved the problem of sending
wireless messages over a distance of
rI5fE than 1900 miles and that he is
confident that communication be-
tween Europe and America will be
established in the immediate future.
Prof. Rudolph Virchow, one of the
greatest medical discoveries of the
age, died at Berlin, September 5,
aged nearly 81. He was a leader IN
pathology, an authority in et%hnOlogy,
a pioneer in anthropology, a noted
archaeologist, an able linguist, and a
brilliant and conscientious states
man. On his 8Oth birthday states
men and medical men of the world
united in an ovation to him.
DR.. Edward Eggleston, the we'll
known preacher, author and editor,
died at his home, ON Durham Bay,
Lake George, N. Y, Sept. 3, aged
nearly &c. In early life he was a
Methodist circuit preacher in In
diana, and out of this experience
came his well-known book, "The
Hoosier Schoolmaster," in 1871,
which was followed by several others
in the same vein, all accurately de-
picting rural life in Indiana fifty
years ago.
The first case to be brought be-
fore The Hague tribunal vii be that
between the United States and Mex
leo relating to the interest upon the
"Pious Fund" which was described
In this column several months ago.
The accrued interest to which the
American Roman Catholic authori-
ties lay claim for mission work
amounts to about ST. 1000. The
arbitrators for the United States
are Sir Edward Fry of England and
Williams news., 1902-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

W. \. staley. plaintiff. vs- A. Johnson. de- fendant- No 5ss-
 Under and by virtue of execution and or der of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Ari- zonA, in and for coconino county, on the 23d day of July, 1902, and Sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rem dered in said court. in the above ent tied ton, on the list day of May. 1902, for the sum of one hundred and forty-two dollars (s1420O) and costs of suit. amounting to nineteen and sixty five-one-hundredth dollars (s1e-65), in which order of sale, I. Sheriff. duly directed, ordered and required to give notice of sale and to sell the following real estate, viz: The Blue Bird" lode mining claim, the location notice of which is recorded fin Book of Mines. at page co. Records of coconino County. Arizona. and the Echo" lode mining claim. the location notice of which is recorded fin Book 4 of Mines. page 59. Records of Coconino County, Ari- zona. which said mining claims are lying within coconino county. Arizona territory.
 Now. therefore, public notice is hereby given that will, Sheriff of coconino county. Ari- zona territory, at the court house door of said county of Coconino, at the hour of 2 o'clock pm. on Tuesday. the 3Oth day of September, Ieo2. sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash. in lawful money of the United States. all the right. title. claim and in terest of the above named defendant in, of and to the above described property. much thereof may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 18th day of August 1902
 JAMES A. JOHNSON,
 Sheriff of Coconino County, Arizona
 First publication August 2s, 1902
Williams news., 1902-09-20
A Certain Cure For Dysentery and
 Diarrhoea.
Dianhoea.

Some years ago was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. l.. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. II was taken suddenly with diar- rhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. purchased bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route I made the trip successfully, and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought bottle of this same remedy, and this time one dose cured me-" For sale by the Williams Drug Co.
Williams news., 1902-09-20
Will You Help the Cause.

The NEWS this week received the following letter which speaks for itself:
 Dear Sir: Having general charge of the the prison library at the ter ritorial prison, Yuma, which is largely maintained by donations of literature by the charitably i'm .clined people of Arizona, and not ing the dearth of such literature at the present time, and also realizing the appreciation with which such donations are received by the con victs, who have daily access to a connections reading room, would respectfully make the following sug- gestion to a liberal press:
 Kindly request through your col umns that those of your readers who have a supply of books, maga- zines or periodicals no longer use ful to them, in large or small quantity, to bring or send them to your office, and when the collection has been finished, the publishers to box and send the donations, by freight, to my address, Yuma, where I will gladly receive same, paying all charges at this end. 7r
 Such donations will be placed on the shelves of the prison library for the enlightenment and encourage ment of those confined here.
 Thanking you in advance for your part in the work. I desire to re- main, very fraternally yours,
 WALTER T. GREGORY,
 Secretary