davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21
From Parsons to Lincoln.

Parsons, Friday, August IA.
The FOUNTAINS are having
more than their share of rain;
the grass is luxuriaut and the
range is in fine condition.
Miss Darlington and her guest,
Miss Coonce, of St. Louis, are
visiting the family of Mr.. J. M.
Rice, yesterday and today.
The Eagle Mining company
has nearly completed all new
buildings and repairs, and were
to have started the mill up the
first of the coming week.
]. b. Burrell, formerly at Car
rizozo but now manager of p. G..
Peters store at Angus, reports
splendid business conditions in
Angus and surrounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gelder and some
other officers of the company and
their wives are expected to arrive
in Carrizozo Thursday (yester-
day), and will spend few weeks
at Parsons.
Lincoln, August IL.
A. II. Hudspcth is over here
on business for two or three
days.
Manuel Aragou is in Santa Fe
on business, aud is expected home
next Thursday.
The complaint in Lincoln is
too much rain, which makes il
very bad for the hay crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Luna
have the sympathy of the entire
community over the loss of three
of their children the last two
weeks, the last one dying yester-
day Sunday. The fourth and
only remaining child is also very
sick at the home of Mrs. Paxton,
in Lincoln. Mrs. Luna was on
the Ruidoso with her children,
and while there the children con q.
tracted the scarlet fever. All the
children died here in Lincoln,
and the citizens here are very
much worried for fear of the
scarlet fever spreading.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
NOMINEES.

The republicans, in convention
at Santa Fe, nominated Henry
Lutz of Lincoln for councilman
from this, the eleventh council
manic district. The eleventh dis
trict is composed of the counties
of Otero, Lincoln and Torrance.
This district elected a republican
two years ago, but ii is now be-
lieved to be more equally divided
politically, with, possibly, slight
advantage favoring the demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Lutz, however, is a
very strong man, and IL will re-
quire active work on the part of
the democrats to defeat him.
The eighteenth legislative dis
trict, comprising the counties of
Lincoln and Chaves, has for re-
publican candidate J. G. Hamil-
ton of Roswell. The eighteenth
is heavily democratic, aud should
have no difficulty in electing
good democrat from this district
To the Legislature.
The republicans in the nine
teenth legislative district, which
includes four counties, viz; Lin
coin, Chaves, Eddy and Roosevelt,
have named T., c. Cook of Lake
wood The nineteenth is much
stronger democratic than the
eighteenth, therefore there can
be no question as to the election
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21
of a democrat to represent it in
the next legislature.


Some person or persons, who
arc evidently as devoid of truth
as they are OF principle, seem to
have circulated the report in Car
rizozo that am using alum in
the manufacture OF the bread that
| am Offering to the public. and l
hereby offer to let anyone make a
chemical test of my bread, and
pay the expense of such test II
alum is found to be used in its
manufacture.
II. b. ToMPKINs.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21
TIMoTEo ANALLA. Defendant.

Public notice is hereby given
that the sale of mortgaged pro-
perty, decreed by said court to be
sold at public auction, in the
above-styled cause, and formerly
advertised to be sold in front of
the courthouse door in the town
of Lincoln, N. NJ, on the 18th
day of August, 1908, has, for the
want of bidders, been postponed,
to take place on the 1st day of
September, a. D., 1908, at same
place.
john w. OWEN,
Special Master.
Lincoln, NM, Aug. Is, 1908.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21


A new lot of Hamilton-Brown
shoes just received at the Carri-
zozo Trading Co.
FoR SALE-A few choice resi-
dence and business lots, cheap.
See II. s. CAMPBELL. 7-3ltf
Carpets and rugs at reduced
prices at the Carrizozo Trading
company.
For a good horse feed go to
c. c. Bourne's Feed Stable.
A car of choice California pota-
toes just received at the Carrizozo
Trading Co.
c. G. Bourne is prepared to
board horses by the week or the
month; see him for terms.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses, also
genuine cane sugar for preserv-
ing, at the Carrizozo Trading Co.
Take your horses to c. c.
Bourne's Feed Stable, where good
treatment is assured,
IF your shoes need repairing,
take them to Estes Repair Shop.
We are receiving new, bright,
green alfalfa hay.-John ii
Skinner.
lT Won't LAST LONG. What?
Why furniture at your own price.
Call, examine the articles and
you'll be surprised at the prices.
Spence Furniture Co.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

1000 Graded Goats for sale. In.
formation at this office. I'm
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

A new lot of Hamilton-Brown
shoes just received at the Carri-
zozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

Notice of Postponement of Sale.
In the District Court for Lincoln
County, N. M.
W. W aATEwoOD AND U. s. BATEMAN,
Plaintiffs.
W..
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

For SALE-A few choice resi-
dence and business lots, cheap. 49,
See II. s. CAMPBELL. 7-3itf
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

A car of choice California pota-
toes just received at the Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

For a good horse feed go tC
=. c. Bourne's Feed Stable.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

Carpets and rugs at reduced
prices at the Carrizozo Trading
company.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

c. c. Bourne is prepared to
board horses by the week or the
month: see him for terms.
Carrizozo news., 1908-08-21

We are receiving new, bright,
green alfalfa hay. John II,
skinner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28
Indian Burials.

The Indian method OF burial was to
fasten a corpse upon cross-sttcks sup
ported by poles in the ground or in
the boughs of the treetops. Here the
air and the elements silently disposed
of the lifeless clay, until in a year or
so but little remained to bear evidence
of a tomb, perhaps some broken
sticks in the top, and a few scattered
heads or human bones beneath the
burial place. | cannot conceive OF
ANYTHING more pitifully grewsome
than an Indian burial ground
of this type. | have seen them in
the fall of the year when the winds
were shaking and swaying the plat
forms and wringing the leafess trees
Haunting the burial rags like signal:
Of distress from the dead, and whist
ling through and over the whitening
homes and neglected remains OF those
who had many a time withstood thu
temnest and storm when the breatl
of life stirred within them.-Army ant
Navy Life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28
asked the groom. The bride shivered.

asked the groom. The bride shlVered.
20, | can't" she said.
"Why?" questioned the young nus
band eagerly.
Because papa would spank me- re-
piled the newly made wife.
And so the telling was postponed
time and time again, while olngley
continued to call at the house as he
had done previous to the Wedding
One Sunday morning, however, the
daughter felt that she could bear lead
ing a double life no longer. So While
her mother and father and herself
were seated in the parlor she unbur-
dened her soul.
There was a moments awful silence,
Then the mother gathered her child
into her arms and wept over her. The
| father. unable to be stern in the face
of so much emotion, came over and
awkwardly patted the two on the back
"Singley's a nice boy" he said husk
lily. That night Singley came anc
there was a happy family reunion, ant
now to Mrs. Singley her spanking'
are but a memory which is gradual,
fading away.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28
CUPID PLAYS
MERRY FRANKS
ON CAPTIVES

great red banner, Just Married." and
like a band of Indians the actresses
attacked the coach, hurting huge fist
fuls of rice, -four, shoes, etc, while the
bride and groom in the cab sQuealed
their protests.
When the supply Of things to throw
was exhausted the cab was allowed to
drive away, but the driver was in
structed to keep going round and
round the common. Three times the
cab passed along fremont street,
where a big crowd had gathered
laughing and cheering. The wheels
had been tied with white ribbon and
about a dozen pairs of shoes were
trailing along behind, fastened by rib
| bons
On the third trip around the cal
slowed up because the horse was tired
and the bridegroom leaped out, ran t
the animals head, and held it while
the bride made her escape. They raj
into a hotel for shelter, pursued by
laughing crowd. They were on dut,
at the theater that night, where a wee
ding gift was presented.
After the play was out, there was
merry reception held. The bride wa
asked to explain just how she felt a
she was being driven around an
around the common. She said:
Co. in the first place | was mad
just plain mad. Angry couldn't qui,
express it. 1t seemed to me that
was being made perfect fool of and
: am not sure but that | was. Even the
a though | had company She cast
: laughing glance at her husband. +
K smiled back at her. Then she co
l tinued:
c Then I became possessed with
0 fever to outwit all of you. | asked /
II to see what he could do. He sal
quite dramatically didn't think
" was in him to tell the TRUTH "
6 get out of this or die in the attempt
l. Just as I started to yell Don't die
IS he jumped out and stopped the hor:
IS My, but l was proud Of him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28

- NOE in while love can unu d
way" but gropes about blindly
W for time in the darkness and
then changes his mind. Of course
this is not the real kind of love, but
that spurious passion which mistakes
itself.
When a young man wants to marry
a woman old enough to be his grand
mother Cupid regards the affair as
mere Joke and feels justified in inter
fering to stop the match. Frank
Beckman of Cincinnati, O., is only Il
years old, but he got a romantic
streak and decided that he wanted to
marry Mrs. Hagenback, a widow OF
S..
At least that is what the widow
thought. She put on her wedding
gown and repaired to st. Pauls Cath
olic church, where the ceremony was
to be performed The wedding guests
were there and the bride was smiling
happily.
But the smile changed from natural
ness into a set, mechanical grin. The
widow, resplendent in her wedding
fnery, plainly showed signs OF uneasl
ness.
do you think he is coming?" ques
toned her friends. She was game.
Certainly" she answered serenely
Frank would not disappoint me. hi
is the soul of honor and am sS'
that he loves me"
But at least he could have sent yol
word if he was going to be delayed,
insisted her friends, posing in tn
light of Jobs comforters.
The widow, however, smiled on.
She was in love and love is eve
ready to find excuses She only grey
indignant when her friends exchange
meaning smiles and openly espresso
their somewhat scornful pity.
But the bridegroom came not. Me-
sengers were dispatched to seek hin
but they could not find him. Inc
limited that his heart had failed hill
at the last moment, perhaps. But Mr.
Hagenback was full of confidence. Sh
could not believe that Frank Woul
tilt her at the last moment, and sh
waited
At last the wedding had to be p'
of sine die, for lack of a bridegroom
but the aged bride expressed her b
lief that Frank was kidnapped and HI
den by his relatives, who objected
the marriage. She declares TN
when he gets out of the tolls he W
fee to her side and that the marrlas
will take place yet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28

TT has been said that the way to
mans heart lies through his stom-
ach. This has been proved to be
true as many times as it has been de-
clared. Man is hungry animal, and
what appeals to his palate is almost
sure to open the gateway to his heart
When a man is accused of this fact
he usually smilingly acknowledges
that it is true.
81 know that it is true said one
man the other day. Il would rather
marry a good cook than the most
beautiful woman in the world. | would
rather marry a good cook than the
cleyerest woman in the world.
would rather marry good cook than
-than-O, Id rather marry a good
cook than anybody else that | know
Of"
/ Most men in naming the qualiflca-
, tons of their ideal woman include az
lection, an equable temper, and IA
cility for-goOd cooking.
1 Cupid, hiding in the pie crust of a
| deectable mince concoction that was
, better than mother used to make
brought about a pretty romance in
! Boston a week or two since.
When Col John H. Bartlett, Grand
; Army man, formerly on the staff OF
!. National Commander Tanner, went t(
the pie social in the Hub he had ne
idea that he was going up agains
his fate. And when he was served
with piece of New England minc'
pie that tasted like ambrosia, h
begged for an introduction to tn
2 maker of the pie. The colonel wa
taken to Mrs. Susie J. Reese, who hal
baked the pie. He merely desired t.
pay his compliments to fine cook
but he remained to whisper tende
words.
Il thought one marriage was enoug
for me- explains Mrs. Reese, VIII
now is Mrs. Bartlett. II had no US
for men except to save them fror
drink and make them better, until
met Col. Bartlett, but after the co
onel and l became acquainted | kne'
that fate had decreed that / shout
| marry again. He liked my pies an
| he would not be satisfied unless
! would agree to become his official pi
/ maker"
i "A woman who can make pies Ill
| that is my real affinity declared tt
II gallant colonel. "One could not he
I loving her"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28

III mas Deeu Sdlu tho' lo'o ie'"Sho a'
locksmiths. This may be true, but
that love does not laugh at spank
ings has been demonstrated in the
case of 19-year-old Mrs. William Sing
lev. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Weaver of 1915 Porter street, Phil
adelphia, who, dreading the descent
of the parental hand, kept her we'd
ding secret for six long months.
A year ago young Singley and Miss
Weaver, who were both members OF
the Trinity Lutheran church. met at
basket social, where they were paired
off to eat from the same basket. The
moment that their eyes met eacf
knew that the other was 1.-The only
one"
II want to call on you," young Sing
ley said earnestly. that night after n
had seen Miss Weaver home and a
he was leaving her at the gate. Blush
ingly the girl named time when n
might come.
This was the beginning. Befor
many calls had been made the tw
were betrothed. A little more tim
went on. Then one day Singley mad
his appearance with a marriage,
cense and a gold ring. The two wen
out, ostensibly for buggy ride, an
before they returned the words ha
been spoken and the vows mad
, which were to make them one 10
ever.
viii you tell your people tonight
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28

VHNi1E1 "cle d"luiiy !oA0 ~ ~
my!
Pretty 1S-year-old Marjory ].
Savin of Washington and Edwin Pill
son, aged 10 years, son of millionaire
railroad man, were secretly married in
Washington the other day, the first in
timation of the wedding being given
when the youthful bride walked up to
her father-in-law and dangled before
his astonished eyes her marriage GER
tificate.
I'm one of the family now" she an
nounced calmly, with dimpling cheeks.
And you'll have to support me some
how because I'm ma-a.r-ried now
Benjamin F. Pilson, clear headed
man Of affairs, started wildly forward
in his chair and seized the paper from
the laughing girl. He read it carefully
Then he looked up. His eyes were
twinkling.
We'll, you've sprung a surprise on
the old man this time" he said, genial
ly. Then he arose and placed both
hands on the slender shoulders; then
he bent down and kissed his newl!
made daughter on her forehead.
"You are extremely welcome" HI
said sincerely.
For several years young P1lson ant
Miss Savin had been sweethearts. No
long ago Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Alexander
the uncle and aunt with whom tn
young girl lived, decided to go for
, six months jaunt to Europe. The
took their niece with them. Befor
. she left this country, however, sh
j and Pilson had plighted their trot
and agreed to marry at the earlies
possible opportunity.
After several weeks stay in Europ
Miss Savin persuaded her lenient re
3 atives to allow her to return
Z America. When she arrived in Wasl
Y ington the Prisons, with whom she a
Il ways had been friendly, asked her
4 remain with them until Mr.. and Mr.
i Alexander could come home. Glad
y she accepted the invitation. None
I the family suspected what was G
d foot.
! But they are "maa-rried now ar
II everybody seems happy.
I "The kids will live with u.s. sa
Z Millionaire Pilson, until we can d
| eide on a business career for the DO
! Do care? I should say not. They
n happy-so am l."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28

I'm Butte, MOHl., tuey WV
we'll, but they love love better
d Miss Montana Largey was born
in Butte. Her father was an assocl-
ate of Senator Clark in the early days
of the big copper camp. He became
one of the financial kings of the north
west. and his daughter, named AFTER
her native state, was a beauty and
social favorite in Butte.
During her school days Miss Mon
tana gave her heart to Ray MacDon-
aid a Young Scotchman from Canada
Raw was poor, but that did not make
any difference to Montana. She loved
him.
When her father was killed in his
hank Miss Largey was sent east 10 De
educated. Her mother hoped and be-
,ieved that she would outgroW the girl
ish attachment for the poor boy. Al
school in the big eastern college the
Rutte girl was as popular socially as
anv other rich and winsome girl. She
had many admirers and would-be low
ers Some of these were rich and
famous, but they could not touch her
heart. Always she remembered the
vouth back in Butte who was clerklns
in a cab office at $50 month.
This summer, when she went back
to Montana, her fathers estate was
divided and Miss Largey received as
her share just $27 less than million
Rv saving her income for day OF
! two she had more than million. Sht
was one of the richest 19-year-old girls
in the west.
She waited for her lover to speak
hut he would not. Apparently ne
money stood between them, and l
seemed that he never would propose.
"My money is nothing to me unl's
Won will share it with me" she toll
Raw Macdonald. If you are going t
no nroud and stuck up about it, an
lot # come between US, the money WI
make me wretched. l love YOU.
Then she looked at him with tea
, dimmed eye.
81 love you. l have always love
vou" said Macdonald. Il will MARI
Won in spite of your money"
They were married at midnight an
, slipped away to California, where the
+ are now honeymooning at Los Angelo
, within a few weeks they expect
q make an auto trip across the continen
q visiting Mr.. MacDonalds parents
n Canada. for this sweet hearted heire'
is lust as proud of her husbands faI
a ily as if they were miluonaires. too
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28
N.w Law Helps England.

The new patent laws of great Brit
DIN have caused the investment in
ENGLAND Of fully e25,OOO,OOO of for
eign capital. Germany has contrib
uted the largest portion of the money
for chemical manufactures. Nat
,r,,,v the measure is considered one
of the most popular ever enacted p'
the British government.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28

mERHAPS the strangest weddlhs
trip of the summer was a Journey
three times around Boston COM
mon in a cab. This was taken Dy
two theatrical people. Miss Pearl Car
yace Cook, who plays Cupid IN "A
Knight for Day." and Edward Beck
the stage manager in the same com
pany. The exigencies of stage lie
compelled them to cut their honey
moon short and abbreviate the wed
ding trip.
The young couple were married al
four O'clock in the afternoon and tnes
meant to go away on the train bu'
were delayed. They got In the car
for their trip and the members Oh 'he
company were waiting at the slase
entrance, where the cabman had peer
instructed to drive.
The man on the cab had unfuriea
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-28
CAPTAIN Philip S. Smith. a dredging

c,r,.., ,o,l,. Saturday morning
Tho animal meeting Of the Hi.
Conrt,. Loo Railing Association fol
tbj. ,aar will No ha}5 Al Nertins or
tho Gr., Eridav NIGHT in October.
,,,, 80, {,
-, ,.'..'...,..-... ,ana Os
fec dnring President CIeyeIaud's ad
ministra,ion died Saturday night
Wnathcrforl Okla
1,o,- Do,,ou. g ,,,~1o,. ol,Io vo,
lila, -. Train co,rrdo,. r;gh4 II,
ho,ho,h ,ooe. ~, of onov, ,bo 1,noos
His brother carried the body t,
Marysyille, Kan, for burial.
wv, o~;o,o,. - rov,. r,;1,,o5s 49,.
....,,..;,,. .,o;, ;d,o, .ho+ +bi, :, :,
,oa ,;a ao.+on ,.o,,. y, ord,r,ra mon,
- tho;r oo..or ,,otfor,ns orrorood
! ,o,,,., 30 .ro,,, h,;,c, irorooso1 ore
third or more in size.
D., r,oor. =, ,,ovorgn1 boort etfn
,,,o.,. , ..;s;o;o, ro.,,;ro.io, 70 c,o
ri. ,,ncs into r,ov Oscar CuIvor q
proo1,1,, " Y u,c brought hac,,
Gfo ooo;, oftor ho;rp daad thraa mir
rtos ~. nbveicia,s Tuesday
Row 1amns Dnnr phe>ns treasure
of cvracrsa University shot and Kill
o5 bimco1f soma limo DURING Wedne.
dow. NIGHT uo loft . nnta saving n
ala NOT wish to 1.-Two any longer, /
is understood ha had hean III
eicb+ ocros of Tomatoes mis- veal
sa,rrdor no brouobt in wagon 1oaj
Of the WELD to the canning factor,
Some Of the tomatoes weighed a
much &C two and one-half hound
, each
,o,,,,,o.
Saturday nv a fire which threatene
tho rosidonca district in the neigl
. borhood of West Van Ruren stree
=, Chicago It damaged a three.stor
s anartment huiIdine to the extent {
=, s5o non
q
IN ,s;ne orconic instead Of bakin
/. novdor in q not Mo dish nrepared fl
If tho family Luncheon an Friday noe
v cost tho ,ivas NJ her two children Sc
D. ora, hours later at their home |
a Grove Port Ohio
9. 49, i o, w. w.. W.
n. uh;,o ,ro,,rotio,s woro be;np ma,
g Co.. IN osoo,+ oxn,oaod ard two nc
le cav. o,o ,,;,,os ors sororo, serious
Of i,irrod All those killed were e,
r,oros hr ranto,n 1ovo,ace
,
= Inc o'a'e coil'eii'ioii' Vi INC ooun
=, ana Dls'iic' A''oihes' A'oo''a''n
10 .-. 49, -. Wv,
#. - I T., 80 49, ,,.oo
-s",..~ $500, - D,,,,, ovid :
20 - 49, c.o.o r,;,
~ ''
:. Inc July Duiletlh OF the Oh
Nd Health department was lssueu .
PC uruay. IL SHOWS ''''o o'i'h' Jul
80, ooo 49,. .
no ''''o'
Ivy oa .,.,
~ .ne'e "e'e f'''0- " 'A' '' S0
,+. '''
ITO i'e"i A0nni' al ' - go.
',' 49,, ~ 1900, -
=, p " ~ 49,, -,
80 :,
~, c.. noa
- -, c...a,
-, 49, uooo,roa
ftc =, ... =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-06-10
ONLY ONE way TO ..
RETAIN HEALTH
Young Man with New Theory Says All De-
pends on Stomach.

L. T. Cooper's theory regarding the
human stomach Is rapidly becoming a
topic of universal discussion. Cooper
claims that the human stomach has
become chronically deranged by mod
ern conditions, and that sickness gen.
orally is the result.
In a recent interview, while intro
ducing his medicine in leading city,
Mr.. Cooper said: "There is just one
way, in my opinion, to maintain gen.
eral health, and that Is by building up
the digestive organs. The vast ma
jority of Americans today have weak,
flabby, distended stomachs. This has
been caused by many generations of
over-feeding and lack Of exercise, until
today the entire civilized race is af-
fected. This is the true cause Of most
OF the I'LL health of today. Little can
be done to relieve it until the stomach
is once more brought back to normal
conditions.
II am successful because my prepa-
ration puts the stomach in sound con-
dition, and as ] maintain this is the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-06-10
SeabOar<i Scheduled

Crepe aud fancy papers for decorating pu
loses In great variety al Ml!.tlo'h book sto