davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-24
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured

A few weeks ago l had bilious attack that was so severe I was not able to go to the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physicians treatment, 1 took three of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next day 1 felt like a new man. HI. c. Bailey, Editor of the News, Chapin, s. c. These tablets are for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-24
Group

A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept on the home for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger in giving it to the children for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-24

All the latest magazines and pe- riodicals at Funston's.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-24

This being the day designated by law for the Board of Supervis- ors to canvas the returns of the election, the Board proceeded to canvas said returns:-
 The result of the canvas showed the following vote for the various offices in the respective precints:
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-24
BOARD or SUPERVISORS
Canvas Election Returns From All Pre- clnts s-Other Business
 Transacted.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County, Arizona Terri tory.
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Nov. 18th, 1906. Pursuant to adjournment from the meeting of November 7th, 1906, the Board met on this date. Pres ent, R. H. Cameron, chairman; A. T. Cornish, member, F. o. Poison, member, H. F. Ashurst, district attorney, and T. E. Pulliam, clerk. The minutes of the meeting of Nov. 7th, 1906, were read and ap- proved.
 The following claims against the County were examined. considered,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

placed and was borne al the head of the pro
cession going down to the Chapel of the Manger.
This procession was composed of ali the bish-
ops and archbishops, in their splendid ecclesias-
teal robes; the consuls from Jerusalem in their
official costumes; then long rows of priests
in their order, two Ey two and lastly all the
members of the congregation who could crowd
In after them. Each in the procession car
ried long wax taper alight, and as they moved
slowly along the priests chanteG in deep. low
tones
Lighted tapers then furnished US We
took them and followed the pro, ession to the
Grotto of the Nativity. This Holy Crypt,
subterranean vault, has been converted into
a chapel of from thirty to forty feet in length
and one-third wide. II is lined and foored
with marble over the manScr is an altar. deco
rated with gold and silver ornaments. where In
cense burns continuous'y The walls
cred with silken tapestries and gded fgurea
Thirty-two lamps. each the gift OF a king, shed
a dim radiance over the scene. The light Of
these lamps is never allowed to go out. Near
the foot of the flight of steps is marble slab
In the centre of which IS large star of brass
which marks the supposed spot of the Nativity
On the altar in this chapel they now with
much devotion, laid the little silver cradle
with the waxen image of the infant Here Il
remained all the week of Christmas carefully
shielded from irreverent hands by an interlaced
screen. The long procession slowly proceeded
from chapel to chapel, amid the sustained sing
ing of the priests. This service continued for
the greater part of the night without much varf-
alton. We did not stay, however, to the
end of it, for between the crush of the crowd
and the heat and glare of the church and the
monotone of the chanting began to long for
the fresh air. Gradually pushed our way
through the throng and found the door by
which we had entered.
AS we rode home, our ears and minds stfn
full of the ceremony had just witnessed, II
seemed hard to realize that nearly two thou
sand years ago the Saviour of mankind, whose
followers are now numbered by hundreds Of
millions born in obscurity and poverty In
that little town.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

posed that Christ was born It was in those
days probably a mere cave in the limestone
rock.
Having entered the building we found
selves in the fine basca which st. Helena
erected in 321 A. d. 1t is said to be the Oldest
monument of Christian architecture in the
world. The shafts of the forty columns which
support its decaying roof each of single
piece of marble more than two feet in diameter
and sixteen feet in HEIGHT, and are surrounded
| by elaborately carved capitals. The upper
parts of the columns frescocd with Greek
and Byzantine figures of saints and martyrs.
The columns said to have been taken from
| the temple at Jerusalem These and the faded
mosaics on the wall and the roof, made of cedar
wood from Lebanon, reveal the ancient splendor
of the church.
We walked reverentIy through this old build
ing into the adjoining one, which is the now
in use. The nave of the church was crowded
with men, women and children, all seated on the
marble floor, making curious mass of red faces
and white wells The strains of the TIE Deum
rose softly from the great organ, as accompanf
ment to the deep chanting of the priests and
monks who now entered the church in solemn
procession. Then followed bishops and arch
bishops in gorgeous robes of silk and satin,
brilliantly embroidered with gold and silver.
From time to time In course of the music
or other of the heavily clad bishops passed out
with much ceremony, to return later in a new
and still more gorgeous robe.
At midnight the music gradually grew softer.
Then came pause. Outside in the village the
bells were pealng the Christmas chimes With
in the church perfect silence, for the space
OF some moments. Then a curtain above the
chancel arch was drawn aside and a miniature
cradle appeared. and in the cradle an image of
the Babe. Then burst forth from the organ and
the choristers the strains of the Gloria in Ex-
celsiS.'
The little cradle lowered, and the BAN
bino' raised reverently before the devout wor-
shippers, who FRUSTRATED themselves to the
ground In Oriental alteration Then 1t was re-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THE ANCIENT 6AsiLlcA


carriage
While we were commenting on the scenes be-
fore US the door of the church was opened and
the crowd pressed in. The inhabitants of Beth
lehem are nearly all Christians of the Latin or
Greek churches This Church of the Nativity,
therefore. is the common property of the I.atins,
the Greeks and the Armenians and each sect
has a convent adjoining it The service we had
come 10 see was that of the Latins, for the Ar
menians held theirs at a different hour, and the
Greeks observe Christine days later. The
entrance into IN. amen - tII ,ugh small door
in high stone VAN, ant IKE all those before
US, had TO stoop to % In. 1t is said that this
was purposely built low. as to Oblige visitors
On entering the sacred building to bow to the
crucifX opposite the door. This ancient church
was built over the grotto where it was sup
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
GOT A NEW GOWN BY DIPLoMACY.

DR.. ]. ]. Kinyoun Americas foremost mos
quito expert, was talking in Washington about
the mosquitoes coming determination.
'It will come" he said but to hasten fts
coming the public must be drawn into the fight
1t is the public that we must depend for
the mosquitoes determination. and to interest
the public all sorts of methods. the finest diplo-
macy, must be used.
Diplomacy. you know, is a remarkable agent
The other day woman said to her husband:
James, have decided to do without new
fall street dress, and with the money I shall
have mother here for nice. long visit
James turned on her excitedly
Wear that old brown cloth thing another
season? l guess not he exclaimed. You 60
downtown to your tailor's to-day. and order
something handsome. Remember. please. that
as my wife you have certain position to main
tain
The wife bowed her head IN submission On
her lips played a peculiar smile"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
A CURE.

Unfortunately the evil in me always gains ths
victory
well. marry Then your better half WIN al
ways be victorious"-Bombe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

ocgssion TO THE CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09
The Ghetto
and Elections
INCIDENTS AT THE RECENT ElEC-
TIONS IN EAST LONDON.

Not even general election is able to
stir the still deep waters Of the London
Ghetto-sllrface ripples but no mighty
waves. Only a minority of the Jewish
residents in the East End have
vote, the others have hopes
Five years and five pounds and
they too may be numbered in
the responsible army of "Yiddish
vOters!' The Jewish voter in esse and
the Jewish voter in posse love oratory-
Zionist oratory, Territoralist oratory,
Protectionist oratory and Free Trade
oratoly-and election time provides
them with dozens of courses of rhetor-
zeal dishes served up with all the cum
ming sauces and highly favored condi-
ments of political crooks who know the
Jewish love of tasty fare. The Jewish
electorate. then, does not 90 'election
mad: it regards the elections with
aesthetic approval. But it must not be
supposed that there is no feeling Of re-
spOnsibility Bruder,' a Yid-
dish circular, reminds Them lin etliche
Tag herum wrd stattfnden die General
Election wo jeder englischer Citizen is
gerufen III tun sein duty und electen
zllm Parliament den Candidate was soil
am besten vertreten seine Meinung und
Unforeseen. Some of the voters, ac
customed as they are always to talk the
jargon, in spite Of their long residence
here, were addressed in Judisch, and cir
culars and invitations to meetings were
printed in the Hebrew characters The
phrase "disbelieving Jew is no longer
applicable. Some of Major Gordon's
canvassers in Stepney so played on the
credulity of Jewish voters as to try to
make them believe that he was a son of
the Rev. A. f. Gordon, of the Great
Synagogue, and the people actually APP
piled for confirmation to Mr.. Stokes
committee rooms, where they were dis
abused. One of Sir II. S. Samuel S sup
porters was Chnaman, whose views on
Chinese labor, expressed in pigeon Eng
lish, were decidedly amusing. The jew
ish children, abounding with a sense Of
humor derive plenty of fun from the
election campaign. The writer watched
a crowd Of them following one of Mr..
Stuart Samuel's canvassers shouting
''Vote for Kyd! Vote for Kyd!' Soon
afterwards a Conservative canvasser ap-
peared, and the same children called
after him. ':Vote for Samuel!' At one
of the boys clubs an election ladder
was posted up, and one of the young
sters-evidently budding Radical
commented in scathing terms on Mr..
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

to the top. TO show the firm hold which
the election fever has upon the minds of
these boys may be mentioned the fact
that one Of the managers, at the con-
clusion of lantern lecture which he was
giving to the club members, invited
questions. A voice at the back Of the
room called out sharply, '' 'Eckle 'im!''
Another member with artistic tastes de-
voted his talent to the production of a
comic election card, finding plenty Of
scope in Chinaman with "a smile that
was childlike and bland.
In Whitechapel, too, Jewish humor-
Gus artist has been turning his attention
to Mr.. Samuel's opponent, finding the
name ''Kyd' a convenient one to play
with-verbally and pictorially. "Mr.
Samuel's opponent said a Jewish
speaker at one Of Mr.. Samuel's meet
ing's, ''is named David Hope Kyd.
Well, David may hope to kid the elec-
tors of Whitechapel-b he won t!''-
a sentiment which met with much APP
proval. The Ghetto at election time is
distinctly amusing, if nothing else.
The widest scenes of enthusiasm pre-
vailed when the result of the election in
Whitechapel was announced on Wednes-
day night at the Christchurch hall,
Hanbury street. Mr.. Stuart Nj. Samuel,
Mp. addressed a surging. cheering
crowd from his motor-car. He said that
Whitechapel had given its answer to the
questionable tactics which had been en-
ployed against him, and he was proud
that the constituency had been broad
minded enough to return Il Jew at the
head of the poll by a ma jority of 1856.
Whitechapel had ranged itself by the
side of the rest of the country against
Chinese labor and protection and in ia
vOr Of the taxation of ground rents. It
would be his duty in the House of Com
mons to follow the mandate of White
chapel and to vote in accordance with
it's directions. He thanked all his
friends, and especially his wife. for their
support. Mr.. Samuel supporters, hav-
ing attached a rope to the automobile.
dragged him, followed by large crowd,
to his central committee-rooms On the
way the procession passed row of dust
carts, the dustmen waving their brooms
and cheering One man lit newspaper
and waved it as flare from first
story window.
Similar scenes were witnessed in Mile
End, where brass band played rousing
airs in honor Of the new member, Mr.. B.
S. Straus. Further along the road a
Conservative daily newspaper was
throwing the results on a screen fixed
above the protruding shop below Next
door a number Of Jewish children were
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12

1t cost Chicago $40, 1s9,96o to run
the city last year.
Fortune knocks once at every
mans door," Fortune is a knocker
all right as we'll as few other fellows
that we could name.
Mrs. Dreher, of Cameron township
is visiting friends and relatives
in Brooklyn, Iowa. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston,
those worthy people of that township.
Rees Dickey will soon build for
himself and family bran new house.
Rees is getting old and fat like some
OF the rest of us and we hope he will
enjoy his new home for many years
to come.
The Journal man is in Audubon
every Wednesday. Would thank all
patrons to phone to the Office in Extra
of paper don't last long in the Jour-
nal Office.
Farmers, don't neglect to test your
seed corn. When not much over q
half is strong and hardy, it's time to
wake up and try it. Every day
spent testing and selecting the per-
| feet ears is worth $500 to you. Try
| it.
We have Americanized twenty
three million emigrants. Without
them, the United States would have
been but forty million. You may
find them in the Senate, the House
of Representa- tives, governors OF
states, in the Legislatures, mayors Of
cities, as aldermen in fact, they are
absorbed, and in avenues of business
and social
Mr.. Harvey Maharg, whom we tolG
our readers few weeks ago was dow1
in old Virginia looking at land, re
i, turned home few days ago and say
vided he is satisfied with the title
from the time he bought it. Thu
land is covered with growth o
timber.
Ed Moon, after residence in tn
county of nearly score and half 0
years, has probably left the count,
for good. Mr.. Moon raised respect
able family in Audubon county and
by his honest dealing, has endeare,
himself to the hearts of the people
He has represented Audubon count,
at the door of the House of Represen
tatives for two terms. We are indee'
sorry to lose such men as Mr.. Moon
Since he moved to his new home
while trimming trees in the yard, h
struck glancing blow and cut hi
foot badly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
I'm 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEy

Tom Davis received $3.50 for his
family horse.
The United States is to build
twenty ton battleship.
Mrs. Beattie, of Stuart, visited
friends and relatives here last week.
The daily production of oil in the
United States is about $4,000 gallons.
Nearly every other man you meet
on our streets is q Canada land agent.
Hon. Asmus Boysen ever alert for
business, is looking after matters
fnan cial.
Mr.. William Layland has gone
down to Madison county to look after
his fine farm.
The bill to sell eggs by weight was
before our legislature but was of
course defeated.
Tomorrow is Good Friday and is
the proper time to plant early pota.
toes Try few.
Oakfield township now has nine
road districts, each school sub. dis
trict being road district.
Miss Gordon, one of the teachers of
the high school, was obliged to re.
sign on account of ill health.
The first commodore of the Ameri-
can navy was an Irishman, John
Barry, wonderful sea fighter and q
true patriot.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday and
is the right time for the children to
bring forth the eggs they have been
hiding for several weeks.
Twenty-four galleys OF type set uI
for the Journal readers again last
week. If we give you too much
home reading, excuse US.
A fine spring rain fell last Satur.
day night and Sunday. 1t was the
first warm rain we have had this
season. Grass is growing very fast
now.
Mrs. B. w. Carr and little daugh
ter returned from Oklahoma, las
week, where Mr.. Carr is working tol
the interests of the One Minute
Washer.
Ray Mills, formerly foreman on tn,
Audubon Republican, but more re
Gently on the U. A. Marlin paper a
Tecumseh, has severed his connection
with that paper and is working il
Omaha.
Dowie is at last in trouble. He il
charged with every crime in the cate
cory of criminal annals, from poly
gamist to thief. Listen for the mex
chapter Zion may pardon and pen
sion him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12
The Petit Jury for next term of

court:
c. A. Denison, Extra.
L. Hudler, Leroy.
L. G. Kopp, Cameron.
Ned Curtis, Shelton, Neb.
Herm Reinemund, Leroy
w. II. Fry, Leroy.
R. 3. Wiley, Lincoln.
Frank Durant, Greeley.
p. g. Buckner, Cameron.
G. Weldy, Douglas.
L. %. Parrott, Hamlin.
]. S. Littlefield, Audible
j. S. Newell. Lincoln.
A. M. Hayes, Leroy.
Charles Jayne, Greeley.
Hans Christofferson, Extra.
L. G. Viewer, Greeley.
Clyde Wildly, Leroy.
Fred Kline, Audubon.
q. C. Barham, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12
Henry Nelson, Leroy.
Lars Larsen, Sharon,
Herm Zerkie, Cameron.

NNSA 4AAS5 OoAAASAoAs
j. F. Bridenstine, Cameron.
Master Clearance Karny went to
Atlantic today to visit his aunt, Miss
Staffer.
We met our old friend, Louie
Bartlett, who recently purchased the
John q. Davis farm, in Audubon,
Tuesday. He says that he and his
ia mily are perfectly content with
tn cir new home.
Mrs. George Larsen of Des Moines
came up to Audubon, Monday.
Robert Armstrong and wife have
taken up their residence for the sum-
mer at the home of Mr.. William Arm
strong over in Melville, where they
will farm the coming summer Next
fall they expect to build on the farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12

These the young sons and daughter of Prince
Brilliant, owned by that famous horseman, Mr.. w.
w. Weston, of Audubon, Prince Brilliant took LIST
at the Wisconsin State Fair, 18th at Chicago Interna
tiona LIST and sweepstakes every other at Audu
bon for THREE SUCCESSIVE YEARS. If such an
animal appeals to your wants write,
". W. WESTON, RED. 2 Audubon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of County supervisor,
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can primaries.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German Savings
Bank at 5 pen. cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH & PHELPS
audubon. IO,UQ
audubon. zO1Ua

1t cost Chicago s4O,ls9,9eO to run
the city last year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-12
T. J. EssINGTON

Subject to the decision of the Re
publican primaries of Audubon coun-
ty, announce myself candidate
for the office of County Superinten-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
DEATHS

SPENY-Maude, aged 26 years, Sisters
hospital, appendicitis.
COLVIN-Elmer, aged year, 3O9 Buena
Vista street, bronchitis
REEMAN-William, lr., aged years,
Clara Barton hospital, appendicitis.
ANCHEz-Vincenta aged year, Utah
street, pneumonia.
ARAGON-Francisco, aged l month, 4SO
Also street, pneumonia
McGUIRE-Bernar aged IS years, 62S
San Julian street. diphtheria.
CORTEZ-Guadeloup aged 20 days,
Also street, pneumonia.
PATTERSCN-Axel, aged 10 years N2
West Forty-siXth street, phthisis pull
monalis
sLINKARD-Ada aged 20 years, aOlS
Eagle street, meningitis.
BASMON-Henry aged 50 years. 14SS Al
varado street. heart disease.
ERKINS-Ida, aged 80 years California
hospital, myoCarditis.
WESTERHOLM-Alb aged "a years,
1924 Downey avenue, tuberculosis
Peck 4 Chase Co.. undertakers and
tmba liners; lady assistants 4S3 S Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
BIRTHS

WADE-E. NJ and wife, 62S Boyle avenue,
DAVIDsoN-John S. and wife. 334 Clar-
ence street, boy.
HER RNANDEZ-Epi pitacio and wife, Santa
Fe freight yards, girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

BUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES.
Big assortment. Umbrellas recovered
and made TO order. III w Fourth ST.,
new Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
BICYCLES

BIcYCLEs-IF YOU LIKE A GENUINE
for your bicycle call at 342 u. IST ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
RuslNEss oPPoRruNIrlEs

>~>~~>-->'~~>->0~~~
FOR sALE-BEST REAL ESTATE
business In the city your own price
IL taken within days. Phone South
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
foh SALE
Country Property

FOR SABE-20O0 ACRES WITHIN 30
miles of Los Angeles: excellent soil;
will raise the finest Valencia oran ges
in the world; part also adapted to
walnuts; abundant water available;
electric line guaranteed through the
tract within a year. big local de-
mand for the land in 10-acre tracts.
Price $75 an acre and at this price Il
will not remain long on the market.
l.. NJ. PRATT, sos Laughlin Bldg.
Member L. A. Realty Board.
FOR HEMET FARMING LANDS IN 10
acre tracts, see l.. NJ. PRATT, Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

SETS OF PLANS AND
specifcations of beautiful buildings,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
foR aENi
Houses
Housss-Furnished

FOR RENT-i-ROOM COTTAGE ON
half-acre ground, arranged for chick.
en- ranch; sixty fruit trees, good gar
dening. East Hollywood. one block
from car line. Rent $i5 per month
Apply ] NJ JORGBNSON. corner
Prospect and Winona streets Take
Hollywood car Home phone B9i2l.
FOR II. .NT-FoH SIS YUG CAN RENT
newly ~ 1shed. hree-rOom hDusckeell-
Ing apartments In new building. with
gas range. phone, bath etc, at 9ti West
Diam ond street, sac Cfocker street and
tls, S12 Vert 4th st n WElSENDAN-
FOR S12 YOU CAN RENT Nt'lN tTR
nished rooms, gas range bat phone
1888 and ttu WEST FIRST STREET,
healthy, slightly location. On car line
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
EDUCATIONAL

NIGHT SCHOOI--ADULTS OF BOTH
sexes; grade work, high school mathe-
matics and sciencei California school
SPANISH LESSONS GIVEN BY Elk
perienced Spanish teacher. Telephone
Home G 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
Business Property
Beach Property

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS AT HUNTING
ton Beach,; price $3.50 for the two; less
than " cash will take them. The adj
joining lots have been sold for $500 each.
but the owner of these two must have
some money and will sacrifice them.
THOS. j. HAMPTON, 119 s. Broadway.
l. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23

FOR EXCHANGE-LEAHY & SON
will exchange your property; large
list both city and country for quick
results. See LEAFY & SON. 223 Mer-
camille place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
Flats
Flats--Eurnished

TO LEr-APARrAiE ENTS FURNISHED.
For $l5 you can rent new. elegant,
completely furnished. apartments with
at S36 Ciocker street. Sl2 West Fourth
street and al1 West Diamond street,;
also at 32i South Fleueroa, 204 North
11i1 West First street. 1000 and 1o1i East
Ninth street. and 1920 Cotton street
FOR $12 MONTHLY YOr CAN RENT
furnished complet nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity; gas range, hot
ater. phone: close In; at 1920 WEST
COTTON ST., 1908 and 1011 EAST
NINTH ST. 1928 also 1888 and l141
w FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
SOCIETY NOTICES
"THE LIGHT OF INDIA

"THE light OF INDIA"
To miss this most unique magazine
is to miss the richest treat in iltera-
ture. "The Worlds Outlook" affords
a luminous X-ray glimpse into the
worlds spiritual conscience. Jim"
romance of India by Baba, is a reply
to Kipling's Kim 'The Baba in
the Vest The Real Real Life"
"The Message of the East" by w, w.
Atkinson, and '"rhe Epoch Making
Poem" The Journey ofthe Thought
by Rose Anthona, are rarest readings
10 cents a copy, at all book stalls; 81
a year or 25 cents for mo. sent to
Manager Light of India" $50 w,
18th.