davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-12

thought of help in the brain of the
charitable person or some nan whose
body is asl ep may give the required
hint TO him.
But why do such prayers often
fail? This due to "A hidden cause.
Every nan has debts which must he
paid. He has sen out into the
thought world wrong thoughts and
wrong desires which have occasion
ally up obstacles in his way. "a
!eht of wrong is discharged by "A
payment of suffering" he must bear
the consequences of the evil he has
done. This forms Il barrier against
which he may hurl his prayers in
vain. II "A man is condemned to die
of starvation by his own wrong-do-
ing in the past. the desire form he
creates will come back without any
aid for him. empty handed. Both
the answered prayer and the man.
swered prayer are the result of tn,
working Of law. Happy is he who
knowing the law obevs and thus
brings himself into touch with the
ministers of Gods will.
Oliver G, Speer.
, 1903-03-12
RAwlINs ITEMS.

Mrs. NJ. L. Jennings, who has been
i'll for a few weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Jas. Parr of Riverside is in the
city today looking after the affairs OF
her husbands estate.
County clerk Jennings is suffering
from asthma and unable to attend to
the duties of his Office.
DR.. Thos. G.. Maghee returned this
morning from a visit To Denver de
was accompanied home By Mrs. A. Nj.
Reed, who has been visiting there Tor
some time.
Carpenters are building a porch on
the south side OF E. A. Durant's resi-
dence and making other improve
ments in the way of changing and
placing new doors and windows. II.
Larsen has the contract.
The carload Of Rambouilette bucks
which Fred Kindt shipped from
Ohio arrived Wednesday evening.
The bucks were snowbound in Ne
braska for several days, hut reached
Rawlins in good shape and will be
taken to the ranch
G.. X. Watson, clerk of court, was
yesterday made the recipient OF q
beautiful pair of elk tooth cuf but
tons of which he is extremely proud
Attorney A. McMicken was the do
nor and MIR. Watson very much ap'
preciates the present and the spirit
in which it was given as well
Mr.. and Mrs. K. 4. Smiley were OF
train No. 4 which collided head OF
with train No. | at Meageath, Nebr.
last Sunday morning. A letter ie
ceived from them yesterday state'
that none of them were injured ser
i%ously, although they received a Sc
we're shaking up. Mr.. Smilsy's rheu
matism wds considerably improved
by the time he reached Omaha.
Miss Carolyn Dodge Of Corning
\. Y, is in the city looking after thu
estate of her uncle, the late G. Gran.
Smith of Battle. The estate includes
a one-third interest in the Black Dia
mond mining claim, and considerabl,
stock in he Syndicate and Cole
Valley Mining companies, also som,
personal property. Lyman W. Hack
EFT is the administrator and Nc
Micken and Blydenburgh the alto.
nrys.
, 1903-03-12

municipal and state affairs and in
cidentally u politics. Whereat
we're usually awfully awfully thank
ful--so much so that the newcomer
frequently finds the altitude too high
or his bank account too low for long
er dalliance with IA stiff. necked and
pertinacious people who foolishly re-
fuse to focus on his forensic f~ostissi.
mo, and HES him hence.
, 1903-03-12

The question of floating the bonds
for our water works is now agitating
the minds Of the council and city
officers. The city attorney. NJ.
b. Moore, has sem ont a circular let
ter, asking for bids OF the bonds and
it is believed that they "A he dis
posed on a very reasonable basis.
There is great interest being taken
in the matter by every n concerned
and all are very anxious that the
works shall be placed in the most
available position, where they will
benefit the town III years to come. as
well as at the present time.
, 1903-03-12

Turn round. aud. with your back to
the table. ASK somebody TO throw the
dice. Then tell Ill" person who threw
them to double the number of the spots
OH the die 0m the left, and keep the
number Ia himself. Tell him To add
five, then multiply by live. To this ig
urr have lin add the number of spots
on the die in the middle and multiply
the product 10y ten
Then ask him to multiply the number
of spots OH the third die aud give you
the aggregate sum. From the amount
subtract mentally $50. and the remain.
der will show in the three figures the
number al spots on each of the three
dice. For Instance, take three dice.
Their numbers IRE three, five and two.
Double the II on the left-iiyc plus
five equals ten. Add tivc. equals tif-
teen Multiply 10y i've. equals seventy
live. Add the number of spots on the
die in the middle, three, equals seventy.
eight. Multiply by ten. equals $50.
d number Of spots on the third die.
two, equals Isl. Subtract > aud 532
remains, which are numbers OH the
dice.
, 1903-03-12

The company of ". n. q. formed
here Tuesday night certainly starts
out with a good showing aud with a
very efficient crew of officers. Capt.
John Fl Albro has had experience as
Ind Lieut.. in Capt. l.. q. Davis
Troop H. Ind [. $. Vol. Cavalry,
and as such made IA very efficient
and painstaking officer. Edgar F.
Bailey was also a member of the
same Troop and was esteemed an
excellent soldier. Mr.. Rhodes, who
holds the position of LIST Lieut., Is
also a very efficient man and it was
mainly through his personal efforts
that the company was raised. The
material for forming a good company
is abundant at this place and We
hope it will he pushed right along
until it is placed On IA solid basis.
, 1903-03-12
budget
Refuse to Focus

Occasionally an eastern man butts
into the west with the idea that lac Is
a modern Moses, whose mission i to
lead we of the wild aud woody out OF
the wilderness. He recognizes our
mental and moral mal(ormation: he
fully appreciates the fatuuus Tact
that we need iiXin, and he chreriuilN
the role of political and so
cial guide and mentor, He knows
that we mean well but that having
been cut of, for lu these mary years.
from the environment OF the copper
cent east we are naturally -orter os
sifed, mentally aud spiritually a
truly lamentable condition which he
is willing 10 ameliorate insofar as his
time. and our circumstances will per
init. Western people are well
enough in their way, he says, and a.
il matter Of fact are quit" progress
i've and up.to-date, domtcher know
but of course they lack the know
ledge and experience the polish
and education. the iUtumesccnt IN
telligence and bullying brain born of
a habitation among the bOugtung
Bostonese, or Others Of their iik who
live anywhere over beyant the mur
Ky Missouri. And in consideration
of our lameutable lack of those
qualities which he is kind enough
TO ascribe to dearth Of opportunity
rather than a total absence Of cere
brAl MEDICATION, the tenderfoot afore
said chserlully waltzes 10 the wool
sack and for the nonce shows us how
10 u our schools, our churches, our
, 1903-03-12
DILLON LOCALS.
%%~<

Ep Embry and Earl Smith are EN-
ploved as engineers at the Syndicate.
Frank j. Cramer has completed IA
number of surveys AT and near the
Rudefeha mine this week.
Reports from the Syndicate are
still encouraging, and chunks OF ore
from that property are now on exhi-
pition in every business house of Dill
lon.
Dave Crockett, the snowshoer and
Jumper, piloted the editor of the
Doubleiack over the mountains to
Rambler and Battle this week.
j.. NJ. Jones has found some rich
gold and experimenting quartz on
his claim, the EldOrado, near Dillon.
The gold is free and plainly visible to
the naked eye.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Quintrell have
taken charge OF Emhry's cafe and are
continuing the good grub service in
a manne that calls for praise on the
part of the boys" Miss Ray, who
has been at the Ferris Haggarty has
moved down with the Quiutrells.
George Hildebrandt has opened up
a small vein of decomposed iron at
the head of the Sandstone. This
vein has been found to average S3.4I
in gold, silver, and copper, the after
predominating Eastern people are
expected here soon TO still further
open it up aud to gain depth ON 1t.
Judge E. l.. Blood, of Saratoga, has
p. interested a California mining com.
pany III certain placer properties on
the Slavery and work is To begin in
early spring. This property ON
prslps 1850 acres above the Slavery Can.
on and all the ground formerly known
as the Foot ranch at Baskerville
Thirty five cent- II yard is said to he
Il fair average of the gravel.
Hack" johnston and NJ. l.. Nc
killip. of Saratoga. were callers "A
the Doubicjack Office Thursday
They report Saratoga ~ enthusiastic
ally over mining prospects and pIub'
, abilities aud as being uf Il genera
| building and mining growth. On
= their way to Dillon they stopped al
! the S> indicate for two days, and boil
| e express surprise AT the excellent
copper showing Of that property.
Work at tie RudeIci,a is now being
conferred in the ore body, and every
effort is being made to make room fuI
ii large force OF men. AT the plac,
where the tunnel cut the main ore
chute there is about eighteen feet uI
the same kind Of ore as MAS fuunC
i'll the upper workings. This or,
contains some native copper IN smal
pieces, and gives evidence of grrtl5I
richness With depth. In drifting ano
blocking out, over 300 tons of orr
have already been mined and piiec
at the left of the tunnel dump. lho,.
in charge of the niue ertimate thai
at least go tons daily could he takel
out, even with the present conditions
and should the tramway and smelter
, net start for sixty days, it is estimated
that $40 TOM daily could then be sup
piled. Miners are now being EN-
plo, ed, the force having been increas
ed by five this week. 1t Is the pres
ent intention 10 have at least 200 mel
at the mine when ore shipments al,
begun.
, 1903-03-12
Sold Out.

Pete Wilde has sold out his black
smith business on the east side to
Tom Anderson, who will conduct the
business. Mr.. Wilde has taken
charge of the blacksmith shop of 5.
f. McAnulty and will run it until he
returns from the east, where he was
called recently on account Of the sick
ness Of his mother.
, 1903-03-12
Timber Land, Act June 9, Is7s.-NotIet
for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Jan. ~, 1902. I
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress OF June 3, 1873, entitled AN
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Pubic Land States by act OF
August A, 1892, Nels Hansen, OF Elk
Mountain, county of Carbon. state OF
Wyoming, has this day filed in this OF,
tce, his sworn statement No, 9i2, for the
purchase OF the SEA NEA OF Sec. 20,
TIP. II n, r, so W, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish
his claim to said land before c. II, Wat.
son, Clerk of Dist. Court, AT Raylips.
Wyo., GU Saturday the 4th day u April,
1903. He names as witnesses: Eugene
SkIvrr, Peter NJ. Gustdfson. Evan
Weitch, and Edward Mathlsnn, ali of
Elk Mountain. WYE.
Any and all persons claiming ad
rcrseiy tn" above described lands are
requested t" tile their claims in this Of
hc" On or before said irh da! ofiApnl,
1899.
W H. t~'HArLIN. Register
,rrrst Pub. Jan. -. last AR -
, 1903-03-12
Stock Locking Well.

Mir. and Mrs d. D.. Wagner were
down from the Cedar creek ranch
this week. Mr.. Wagner says this
has been one of the severest winters
that he has W experienced in this
county. The snow has been very
abundant in his country and the
cold steady and sever but all kinds
of stock are looking well, owing to
good pasture and plenty of hay.
, 1903-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH -, 1908.
U. r. Trains at WaIcott-
WEST.

The Sur acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation from the Managers
of the Louisiana Purchase Fair, to
attend the opening of that Fair in
April. We are indebted TO Senator
Warren for this courtesy.
, 1903-03-12

These mr." the more or less fixed
Items IT expense, and auy one who
has ever attempted to Keep a personal
knows that when YOU have
put down the necessary expenses Won
may Add alm"Sl ns much for the
thousand aud one things that may be-
grouped "ouNoni"utly under the head
or incidental %,Apcu~c,," Ia IL gen
eral way 1t maS he said that the nil
ilonaiir bachelor who spend, from
5000" to SlGn,u"u II year is living liz
HE IN accUrdHlc" with the demands
Of the time on men Ut wealth. Ans
lees.
, 1903-03-12
Answers to Prayer.

uneasy and wonders whether he is
tearhing the All-wise, or. is he urg-
ing heneficence upon Him who is
All-good? Is it possible that by
prayer m can alter the will OF Him
in '"whom there is no variableness.
neither shadow of turning In
spite Of all this answers do come.
The evidence is unmistakable and it
it is only those who are afflicted with
what has been called the modern
spirit who would have the temerity
to deny such a possibility. Food has
been brought to the doors of the
hungry, and the post has brought
money that was needed in answer
to prayer 50 often that no wise per
son would refuse to accept the
proofs. Especially well known are
charitable institutions supported en-
tirely in answer TO prayer.
But no study Of answers to prayer
would be dealing fairly with the sub
iect which omitted to note the pray
ers left unanswered. The hungry
has starved to death and the child
has been snatched from the loving
arms by the grim destroyer in spite
Of the most passionate appeals to
God. These facts can not be over
looked. Sometimes a trivial PRAYER
is answered while the plea for the
saving of a life passes unheeded.
Theosophv makes plain some OF
these problems in a way that can
scarcely fail to meet the approval of
even the casual observer.
Between God and man are mum
berless Intelligences. The higher of
these are called angels by the church
e- ministers to do His will The
lower orders Of these lntelligences,
many of them. have consciousness in
ferior tn man. Some OF these lntelli-
gencrs are mighty spiritual powers.
The word angel appears so often III
= the Bible that one is led to wonder
why in our Protestant churches il
has fallen into dieuse almost entirely,
: Crowds of iu~telligences are around
us on every hand. We all believe
: that angels care for children that
our good angel cares for us and that
He shall give His angels charge
= over thee to keep thee" etc But
: as in the east OF most of II religious
beliefs we fail to make it practical IN
our lives. That word believe has
!, beer !a'fl 20 50 much that ought tt
havs been a living fact in our eNper.
fence that one could almost wish il
relegated to the very shades from
which it is supposed to save MS.
Some OF these intelligences vii.
obey the human will and some OF
them will heed human requests, Th,
ministry of the angels was taught
in the early church and some OF it Il
, still preserved in the Greek aud liu
man commuuion-.
Added to these are tn" living
thought forms man i, constantly ere
ating whose only life is the will %.
him who sends them forth. Their
come the living men who, while then
bodies sleep. move TO and fro ~
deeds Of mercy aud who are eve
ready to catch IL cry for help. AND
, 1903-03-12

II the average bachelor, with d nil.
lionairr's income, not the fellow who
goes Ia Tor extrayapumt tads. but the
man who maintains good social posi-
ton and who e]ntertains literally. were
to balance up his personal account for
Ii year. il might contain these charges
without comparative extra vnginnce.
, 1903-03-12

LANn OrrlDr. t|mtNlNNr. Myu.,
fch .. lgG
, 1903-03-12

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Jan. ~, 1902.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
DANISH A. C. PLANS
FOR WINTER MEETINGS.
Members will Hold a Private Dance
Wrestling Matches Planned
for Prizes.

Some of the members of the Danish
Sociable A. @. expect to go to New
York this afternoon to see the six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den. Two of the members went mp
Yesterday and the reports they brought
home made the others DESTROYS of see
ing the match.
At the last meeting of the club it
was decided to hold a dance in their
club house on Park avenue, Saturday
night, December 10, and the following
committee was appointed to make
arrangements: Peter Jensen, chair
man, Chris Hanson. Chris Larson.
Walter Mathiason and Peter Hanson.
The club will also hold wrestling
matches on meeting nights as they
did last year for prizes and the follow
ing committee has been elected to
purchase the prizes and set q date for
the first match: Marinus Hanson,
chairman; Walter Mathlason and
Peter Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
REPORT.
Football should Not he Discouraged
az u College Diversion.

Football Should Not Re Discouraged
az u College Diversion.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 0.-The
athletic committee of Harvard uni
versity, which was asked by the facul-
ty of arts and science to report wheth-
er the big college football contests
should be discontinued, has reported
that it is not advisable at present to stop
football games between university elev-
ems. The report says:
1.-The question was discussed by the
general committee, and also a confer
ence vas arranged between prominent
football coaches and former members
of the football team and the commit
tee itself.
''The committee ventures to express
me opinion that the game of football
is only one of many distractions in col
lege life and that there is no evidence
that its abolition would necessarily
turn the attention of students to more
serious pursuits"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
MODISH TRIMMING.
Effective Designs in Lace. Ernids,
Etc, Noticeable in Winter
Confines.

Broderie Anglaise or Swiss emhroid-
cry is now conspicuous even on fashion
able flannel petticoats, where the per-
forat@d design is overcast with white
silk on the hem flUunce and band head
ing it. Wheels, cresccnts and heart
shaped devices in white cotton are to be
bought by the dozen Tor every Kind of
applique work, reports the Brooklyn
Eagle. On "A somewhat large scale this
style has been adopted for tie trimming
Of chic models. in which case the silk
invariably matches in shade the materi-
al it is intended 10 ornament. In one ex-
ample the beauty and value of a plain
coat entirely depends on the deep collar
in black silk lace, displaying a cunning
combination Of renaissance braid and
the spider web stars of the canary lace.
The same lace Is used for broad inser-
tons and edgings setting off a tea gown
in dove colored silk. A deep fve-inch
fringe in twist silk hangs from three
inch scallops in fine blatS silk braid net
ting, forming berthas in nantes and
dressy bodices, or round tunics. On an
tique laces or filet work equally black
are strewn small a~ppliques in white
lace, to comply with this winters mod
ish fancy of having a touch of white in
PRODUCED everywhere. An effective
trimming could be ~concocted in this
wise: One diamond medallion 80 by
2h inches, with center of picot guipure
worked in coarse black silk. and finished
off at top and base with three tanciful
scallops in shiny silk outlined it'll thick
silk cord. Flank each of the blunt sides
of the meshy center with two crescents,
each about 2@ inches. with horns turned
downward for the left set and upward
on the opposite. Shape these ornaments
with braid, partly solid and partly open;
l%stiffen the edges with threaded wire like
cord and fill the vacant spaces with a sort
of herring bone in thick twist silk, re-
peating as often as necessary for length
desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09

Much to be desired is a method OF
recognizing poisonous plants at sight.
While no general rule can be given. DR..
H. H. Rusby finds that there are evident
indications, and that certain character
lstics often go with poisonous proper
ties. One of these is the lurid purple
color of stems of castor oil. cicuta
conium, %pokeberry and d~ogbare. A mar
cotic odor Is Common In many of the
most poisonous plants, though lacking
IN others. and a milky juice is cause fol-
suspicion. The most general character.
istic. however, is an acrid taste. Thi:
S our best safeguard. and it can usually
5e relied upon to give warning before
L dangerous quantity has been eaten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
THE NEW BRAIN FAC.
ference hirh I. Materially
LrEls.

"p-air rag" ie tla rev, form r,r vhot
-old,tsehior.1 n.onl. cst..5 .rer~ss ~
md ,r ,,st r,.r .t.r.+.-. ,.~ a.+
tim I,o,,e,- +. i-' t..,.tt' ,o,.,f
,nsIa[. cav. t.n N1r - farsTG tn
n-yorv,-. t-.tr 't--,r.- .-arflr Tho
Cv,et.,r. If H.. ,r~.- I'D 80 tfa
J-..-- ,.ti.h ....l... 49,. +a.-fs- a..
rs-,+,,. =. a,fta. ru..,- a. -. r.s
ionsb.1 Tt.-. a.. .t..s.s reaIy 60.
,.tbo eo- w. '..,,iu, ,.,,-o oc-i,o 49,.
rur, s,,.-. wi., tt,- I'D -.tta--
r~arf.,e .o 49, g.. s~.t.,-g r. l.
~r;tir,r iyf.aT ,a- e.. .l,- ,,- 80
cannot balm tt;.,t-. ..a ,-oron-d,y ar
all tir,os ara i- -, ..oce. fr-a,.er-
tban r.,omss an - c,.r- -,+he-
than . brs..-~. w.. ia ..s-.5 tho f~.
qfcticr s1o.r5 ~. ia o-.. ~ oro.~4i--
bunenitv
Tbe -bars-b.s-4sa r.5.o,i ev,crte
howeyar are yarv .Dt,tt--f -era -sino
an sr.cfaf 5srper fran .ba .r-g- Tho
brain NAV tire ~ t,o.ss With The o+le-
nart IF tha bcsv r,. sncb ,,.ssse.,o- +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table in Eject Dec. 7, 1903

Cars lea es Metuchen for Perth Nmbo7 ard
al points at to Woo bri 'g- Creek Bridge half
nCufl from Cos a OBJ to S'35a m Hourly on
s.3i a. H. to 4.3 p. m. Halt hoIrlv from 4.35
p. m. 10 :. s. p. N. and h urly fir IN T.S5 2. ID. 10
tl.3, p. n.
Cars leave Keasbey School T r VI tuch n
aud IS minutes past FAC ! hour from S.35 am. I
Is. : lam. and h urly from s.o5 an. to 4t5 p. NJ.
and half hourly from 80, pm. TO 7d5 p. IN. and
h'urlN from 7.O5 pm. to no. b n.
~Car' leayek ashley for II points Eas: ever
Is minutes.
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbri &c Creek for
Kedsbey OF foot of Smith 5 re-t every fifteen
minutes from go a. m. to y night
Cars leave Bri ge at Woodbridge + reek TO-
Metuch u half hourly ( ON 600 a. m. 10 40
a. m. Hourn only from 7. Ga. IN. 10 $50 p. IN.
Ha f hourly from |.St p. m. T. 6.3O p. IN. and
hourly from 60 p. IN. to lh.3ip. IN.
Cars l-ave staten Island Ferry To- Metuche1
and + easily School at 5 aud IS iniuut 5 past
each hour from SIS ii. m. TO As =. m. from 9.4>
&. J.. TO 3.4s y. III. p. IN. at s minu IS past the
hour only f4om 3.4S 10 G.fS At is and I mimi es
past he hour and from q. 5 20 | 3. 5 at IS IN mute
iulv. For Kcasby at foot of Slni Ii Stre7s at 3
am % miru rs past the hour.
Cars leare for tAteu Island Ferry for Bridge
atWoodbridge Creek at l.. -, A.. AID 81 Mn
utes. 81 past each hour fem 543 ?. III. to I.43p m.
VIM. 70. ROCK
G-~ey4~4erdar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
O1Nter Salad.

For oyster salad the following dress
ing is used: Take four well-beaten eggs
lrd add to them one gill of cream, one
easpoonful of mustard. one teaspoon
III of salt, a pinch of cayenne. twG-ta-
blespoonfuls of butter and a gill of
iuegar. Place in a double boiler and
when it becomes heated cook about five
minutes. stirring all the time. 1t will
De like a soft custard. Heat ore quart
If oysters in their W liquor to boiling
loint, drain them and mix with the
dressing; put in a cold place. When
ready to serve mix with them one pint
Of crisp celery cut fine.-Good House
.eeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Samuel Langford,
a colored pugilist from Cambridge, has
surprised the followers of boxing by
defeating Joe Cans of Baltimore, the
lightweight champion of the world, in
a fifteen round bout at the Criterion
Athletic club in this city. Although
Langford won the decision, he was not
awarded the worlds lightweight cham
pionship, as he was two pounds over
weight. 1t was expected that Langford
would give Cans a hard battle, but
those who believed that the Cambridge
boxer would receive the decision were
few,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-09
Why Travelling is D ngerous

Constant motion Jars the kid eys which
are kept in place in the body by delicate
attachments. This is the leas'n thar
ira elers. trainmen. street car men, team
Sters, and all who drive very much. suffcI
from kidney disease in some form.
Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kid
ney's and cures all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. Geo. Ii. Hausan, loco
motive engineer, Lima, O., writes, Con
slant vibration of the engine caused mt
a great deal of trouble with my kidneys.
and / got no relief until / used Foley's
Kidney Cure" For sale at Sections
Pharmacy.