davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
SNATCHED HIM FROM GRAVE
Miraculous Cure of a Prominent Business Man by
Blood Wine, Americas Great Medicine.

Zone of the strongest and most convincing Testimonials
to the efficacy of Blood Wine furnished by Gbe
Harris of Essex Junction, Vt wellknown business man
of ofundoubted integrity. Hearing that Mr. Harris was tell
ing his friends about the wonderful good Blood Wine had
done him, reporter for the Daily News of Burlington
visited his fine home in Essex Junction for interview
"Mr Harris upon being told the object of his visit at
once grew enthusiastic in praise of Blood Wine. WIN
it saved my lfe, he remarked. I have no doubt Of
and you would not, had you seen me year ago But
let me tell you my experience; that will be the most
convincing argument know Of"
63 years old in March,, began Mr. Harris and up u
years ago remarkably healthy being seldom @
that attack of congestion of the liver, Hh
health shattered could very little and gradually
mere shadow of former self. My normal weight before
100 lbs, and lost flesh that barely tipped the scales to
that could walk the poStotce short d
being greatly exhausted Well tried physician and phyc
medicine medicine of them making and
giving relief whatever One day advertisement
Wine. As last resort went slowly down to the
and purchased bottle; that time stomach was in
dtion could nothing without the distressing
actually burden Ten minutes after took the first dose Of G
and from that day this, have been continuing
weigh S5 lbs heartily and enjoy every mouthfu
work like a horse"
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

A costume with triple yoke, is in mo-
hair sicillienne of richest quality, all
grades especially in demand, because of
new and high finish from the celebrated
English dyers of Bradford. A low neck
illustrates the new style corsage with
out a collar and the front is finished
with pearl buttons. The French curve
is produced by the Rosalind adjuster,
an admirable article that attached to
the corset holds it firmly with comfort
to the wearer. Belts of skirt, under
skirt and waist are also held in place
by this adjuster without wrinkling. A
second gown is in wooltex with long
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
To the Honorable County Commissioners o
the County Of Waldo:

The undersigned citizens of the town OF swan
vile in said County and vicinity. respectfully
tv r, ouire that AN alteration be made Ill the Old
county road leading from the city Of fefasi to
Monroe village in the t. wn OF S"anvie' by ,al
int ont a new road commencing al ii lolht III
said old county road near the house OF Sarah
Peavey; W thence northeastelly about one hundred
and twenty five rods TO strike a cross road neil
the hOuse of Fred J. Webb; thence no theily
nver s.d cross road to the point where said cross
road strikes said county road known as Elmer
sons corner ,. an J.,
county road by laying cat the new road ABOVE
described and by dscontlnlng so m9ci OF u, 1ao h.l
old county road as he's between the Polhls ol De
ginning and ending of said new road
Dated this sixth day of April, A. d 1868.
AIO\ZO HOLMES and 50 others.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
bers issued promptly from the office Q

bers issued promptly from the office OF
Bracket & Co, printed in good style
and on fine quality of paper. Subscrip-
tions sufficient to pay for the printing
of these numbers have been received
and a small balance is in the treasury OF
| the paper. | have acknowledged every
dollar received with date of subscrlp-
ton, and credited the same. An edition
of 800 copies has been printed, but
number of these have been sent out
free as an advertisement of the work;
many more to delinquent subscribers
1t is proposed to revise the list now at
the beginning of new volume.
The necessity of the paper to the
work, was very clearly manifest in the
dropping off of contributions during
the time that the paper was not issued
regularly and the many inquiries as to
whether the Home was still maintain
ed. The numerous letters received dur
ing the past six months from all parts
of the State, commencing the paper as
HOW DuDllSutu. 10 W lIlC oulilClCllU w Hdl
rant that the people are ready to assist
if properly approached. Nothing can
be successful without interested, enthu-
siastic workers to push. The members
of the society could easily roll up
subscription list of 1000 or 5000 ii each
one were personally alive to this most
important factor, and the result would
very soon be apparent III the added in
terest in the Home.
The meetings of the executive board
have been held regularly at the home of
the President, Dr J. G. Brooks, the first
and third Tuesday of every month,
with only one OF two postponements on
account of severe storms. Every item
cf business has been attended to
promptly. Much work has been accom-
plished and many problems, hard and
perp,eXing solved by the faithful few
who have not allowed anything to in
terfere with this duty. We would like
here to urge that in the future more of
| the executive board make an effort to
attend these meetings.
The house and supply committee
! have rendered their reports as required
: and have attended TO every detail Of
| this department with promptness and
fidelity.
| Much credit is due our faithful Presi-
dent and Treasurer for ready response
| to every demand made upon them.
Much more might be said of the work
and the workers if time would admit.
| Indeed it is hard to find a point where
the report can be left The society has
done grand work since its organiza-
ton and we trust the new year will
! witness even greater good We urge
! those who have so generously support
ed the work in the past to continue
! faithful to it. Our reward Will be IN the
wholesome effect upon the lives of these
little ones under our care.
I Respectfully submitted.
+. /. BRACKETT, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Takes Away The Aches ami ..

225 Hall Street, Ial. Nr .
II cannot say enough Il
Blood Wine. was ver, a...
fered from fearful bacAa,u--
baby was born. WAS -.
Wine was Strengthening
bottle. 1t braced me UP
I was so pleased with i,s
bought six bottles and LaF
my four children. 1t keef.
and l consider it the finest
had in my house
MRS. SAN f.A.f.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One nf;ai Mn n
ute Cough Cure gives lmmed1atee en;e ieiaeI ha IN
all eases e does Sd eGnsh net PASS into
sfnmseh but takes effect right at the seat Of
Ito.b Ibe tronbie. It draws out the Inflammation,
hoe1s Inc t, aud soothes and cures permanently by
anahline the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and life-sustaining oxygen TO the
hIood and tissues. R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Rheumatism Twisted Him Out Of Shape
He Suffered AgOnieS - But Blood Vine
Cured Hin.

Gentlemen Il was cripple.
matism from September
so ! was unable to walk OF cv.-
self in any way. After taAu-
bottle of Blood Wine ! be4ar FL.
and after taking two bottles .-.
cured. Would be pleased to- a. -.
call on me at any time for it,f.r.-...
Yours.
Sc Sanford Street. Z $. Ia.Nl
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Son of a Former President.

James R. Garfield, who has just been
appointed commissioner of corporations
In the new department of commerce
and labor, is a son of the former presi-
sassinated by Guiteau. Since last May
Mr.. Garfield has been one Of the three
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

coat, triple skirt and stole front. The
cerized sateen. a third costume is of
light weight Worrall dyed English vel
veteen, showing French curve front
and graceful skirt back produced by a
strip of featherbone reaching about a
foot above the lower edge of the skirt.
Here the skirt is stylishly held by a
triple support of featherbone and girdle.
as well, which is made over featherbone
girdle form, the same being equally in
favor with the best dressmakers, as
featherbone stock collars. Collarless
corsages bringing down the hair in low
dressed style have induced demand
for silk hair nets, that are rapidly grow
ing in favor. These beautiful gowns
are made over the c. B. la spirite
corset which gives the stylish French
curve straight front.
SPRING MILLINERY
afford remarkable opportunity for rem
ltCilllS ollCSCl1 Ollol1ISuOuo, lIC 4loIlO
brm of some hats projecting almost a
foot beyond the face, and therefore
face and side trimmings become of first
importance Satin ribbon knotted
gracefully against the slanting brim,
small flowers of all kinds, heavy ecru
or white lace put on flat, and ostrich
,,r1i, fror, tho inci1p
against the end of long feather placed
fiat across mushroom" hat, are no
ticeable. Gossamer Neapolitans in
pink or blue, with sheer lace insertion
in the brims, are charming for young
girls, the sole trimming being cluster
of small flowers at one side. Small
flowers are extremely fashionable and
the mammoth rose belongs to the past.
Medium sized roses are still used, in
circlets or clusters, but they do not
have former prestige.
FASHIONABLE FOLK
will this season give the preference to
plain. colored silk parasols with the
simple ornamentation of hemstitching
or tucks, than to those more elaborate
ly trimmed. Changeable silk parasols
will also be largely used. Black,
sprinkled with crimson cherries are
unique, and dark blue with delicate
line of white embroidery Is also very
attractive. White silk and white ruff.
fed chiffon are standard, and cannot be
displaced. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

United States civil service commission.
ers He is about thirty years old.
Mr.. Garfield was married in 1895 to
Miss Newell. daughter Of the former
president of the Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern railroad. The salary Of
the new position is $1,000.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Farm for Sale

Situated in No,thport on the peech Hill road
a farm of sixty acres good buildings, land dlvd-,
ed into fields. pasture and woodland, orchard
cranberrieS. etc Fine view of PenODScot hay'
Wi be sold at bargain. Inquire on the preml-
SeS. II. A. fASh AMI.
April q 19O3.-7wl4*
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

use this testimonial any way that is likely
to benefit the public.
MRS. HENRY BRILLON,
No. GrosvenOYdale, Conn
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Wine a larger percentage on cases INA"
,nv of6er n,edcine - Harmon Smith, SfaaEsfician.

really well must first rmoYe the 1 Susf OF your ] an & you
the blood eliminate from veins and you get 1T out OF your & sS f
that permanently
while who something else temporary eef n
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Statesmen WANTED

Salary or commissions no experience neces-
Sarv: MONEY ADVANCED FOR EXPENSES outnt
FREE Solicit orders for our Guaranteed Nur-
serv Stock. Write at once for terms and
secure the best territory. 2ml4
THE R. G. CHASE CO., MAIDEN, MASS
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-07
cs..sy ce~m.ss;eees.

The county commissioners have
been in session this week. but
have not transacted much business
outside OF allowing bills. a syn
opsis OF the proceedings is as fol-
lows:
The butchers bond OF ]. n.
Lamb and Louis Theits was pre-
septed. approved and ordered
filed
The appointments Of 5. w.
Bso~n and ]. b. Maso.renss as
deputy county assessors for the
year 1908 were also ordered aP-
proved and filed.
The petition of F. Finney and
otlsess fos a county wagon road
commencing At the west side Of
fluerfsno street at the vest end Of
kansas street, running west along
the north side Of Loflsnd addition
and the north side Of Ohio sddi-
tiou.- thence under the A. T. 4
5. r. Ssilwsy, thence on the most
pfsesiesl route, north and wcse,
aloag she right Of way of the A. T.
Z 5. F. railway. the road 10 Coz
fosU With The streets noW dedi-
caosd 20 the psblic- X n. kisk-
pssssek, F. 7. Lewis So H. W.
Adsaosd wese appointed viewers
to oees oo Saturday, Mach ssss.
to vieu and locate the road
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-07
sn.nn s.rr. Action comm.os.s,

Sheriff Barr IS III receipt Of a
letter from +. +. Brooks, of Colo
rsdo Springs. congressman elect.
commencing his action IN frustra-
ting the attempted !, nching of A.
NJ. Nicholas. The letter is as
follows:
al have read with great inter.
est the account OF your dealing
with the attempted lynching in
Otero county. do not know
that you will care particularly
what | think OF it, but want, at
any rate. to give myself the pleas
ure of commending very highly
your conduct in this behalf. A few
more instances OF such conduct on
behalf OF our sherifs will do
the state more good than all the
chamber OF commerce advertising
that can be discovered"
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-07
p,...... see,s, V..e,,e~.

A very pleasant social function
was the meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the Presbyterian church.
at the home OF Mrs. r. Finney.
on Thursday afternoon, il being
the regular monthly literary. The
national hymn WAS sung by all.
followed by piano solo by Mrs.
Edwards. An excellent paper
was read by Mrs r. Walker
on the "LouisiSEa Purchase" fol
loved by vocal solo by Miss Ger
tIude Finue, Mrs, Church read
very instructive paper also on
the Louisiana Purchase" with
short history OF the city OF St.
Louis. Mrs. Beerbohm then fav-
oTed the society with the new
song, "Onr Own United States. Z"
Mrs. Finney aud Miss Gertrude
Finney rendered a piano duet.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Dainty refreshments were then
served by the hostess, making a
happy ending to a pleasant after
noon.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-07
,ooh. Good to n,m.

Scott Stafford returned Thurs
day night from Denver and Bonl
der, where he has been tor a week
past investigating the oil proper
ties IN which he IS interested He
intended 10 sell his Otero stock,
but has concluded to hold on .
Shile longer now The prospects
ook mighty goh to him.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-07
.ont MORE ,ocA, ress.

49,
undertaking, embslming. Phone,
44z red; night phone, 462 black.
Flower festivals are held IN Cal
ifornis during April and May.
Colonist rates April ist to June
18th.
WASrEp-To borrow fI2oo .,
? per cent, on best farm pfopeTt, |
under Catlin ditch. Inquire a,
this Office.
Stop overs will be allowed IN
California en- colonist tickets via
the Santa Fe, April rst to June
18th. 1908.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday morning to Charles n.
Daring and Leons Is. Swink, both
OF Rocky Ford.
Mrs. NJ A. Lee aud daughter,
Hazel. left Thursday morning for
Florence, Kan. TO make brief
visit with friends.
The Ladies Aid OF the Presby-
terisn church will give MAY
Day" tea and sale. Place will be
announced IN due time.
Losr-A pair OF spectacles be-
tween the Presbyterian church and
Smithland avenue Please return
to Mrs. George MAckie.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeIng. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give us a rrial.
La unta Steam Laundry.
Did you look over the list oi
houses and lots offered 10y Buckley
* Hart, You had better inquir.
now before prices advance.
4 Will Behymer. OF Bellefouche,
Z South Dakota, a brother OF Mrs.
{. w. Bomgardner. was a La
( Iunta visitor this week, having tor.
his home by way OF Denver on The
7 noon tram Yesterday.
4 Usual services at the Presby-
teusn church tomorrow, IN the
morning. conducted by the pastor.
7 Rev. Robt. Coltmsn. No service
/ in the evening on account OF the
union service at the La unts
/ Theatre.
Regular services at the Baptist
church Tomorrow morning, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. :. r.
Wood. Morning subject, The
Talking Sphinx. No service IN
the evening on account OF the
union service at the La Junta
Theatre.
Work was resumed Yesterday
laying brick on the new Simonton
block, after laying Oft for several
weeks on account of the weather
and delays occasioned by the non
arrival of material Work will be
pushed on the building from now
on.
Neal Duffy has been in town
this week, havii < been summoned
here to take charge OF the Harvey
House for few days on account
Of the illness of the local manager.
Mr.. Duffy expects to leave today
for Guthrie, Okla, where he is to
be installed as manager OF the
Harvey House az that point.
Roy CilIy. young man about
twenty one years Of age, died At
the home Of b. Msnby in the
Holbrook country yesterday morn
ing. after brief illness from pneu-
monia- Mr. CilIy had been 81
resident Of this section about us
months, coming here from Clssks-
vile, Mich. His father, Elmer
CiIly, arrived from Michigan yes
terday morning on No. 5. and was
with his son when he bsesshed bis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12

come here when the reports get back
to the Coast of the way first-class ball
players are insulted when they appear
on the diamond. Those who know, say
that Barney Dreyfuss, the manager Of
the Pittsburgh team, which it was ex-
pected would stop over at Honolulu on
their way TO Australia, has been in
formed of the reception which his team
would be likely to be given should they
decide to stop over and play. Further
more those who are acquainted with
Dreyfuss and his methods are sure that
should his men be treated as some of
the new men here have been treated,
he would take his team from the dia-
mond. Once this was done it would be
good-by baseball for these islands As
far as outside teams are concerned,
and Honolulu baseball would receive
a black eye. The Trustees have gone
to great expense 10 provide grounds to
play on, and they did it with the as
surance that good clean baseball would
be played Good natured raillery and
joshing at a game is of no consequence,
but when it comes to Kissing and the
hurting of epithets to men on the dia-
mond by a few irresponsible persons in
the grandstand. baseball in these ISL
ands is bound to suffer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12

guardian should be appointed for the
minors, as was mentioned in the de-
cision.
According to the decision in the
Fair will case, the Campbell will Is
void in California. The trustees ad-
mitted that the will was void in Cali
fornia. Yet they got deed of the
property without consideration, al
though the records in California show
that it is supposed to have been sold
for S175,0OO The trustees gave a re-
ceipt for that amount into court, the
deed being from Miss Alice Campbell
but never recorded.
1.-The appointment of the guardian
by me was absolutely for the purposa
of bringing a suit. That property be-
longs to the heirs and the trustees have
no legal control over it. The minors
have a right to their distributive share
of that property.
There was no objection to the ap-
pointment of the guardian until tho
Parker's fell out with George A. Da-
Wis.
However, the trustees are not GO
ing to be allowed to juggle the prop
erty into their own hands so long as
I am on the bench. The proceedings
at San Jose will go on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
NEW LIGHT ON THE
SINISTER CONSPIRACY

the Allen
Parker quoted having advised Davis
McCandless that Davis told him
what he do The estate looter had it
young Allen contingent
Light the Campbell estate
had been employed
attend tie San of the litigation That shows where
of the Gear graft attached-but does it show all?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
Turkey PowerIess
For Lack Of
Cash.
Revolt Spreading At
Alarming
Rate.
Revolutionists Blow Up Railroad
Bridgs-Turkish Troops Desert
ing For Want OF Pay.

ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEaRAMs)
ROME August 12It is stated that powers decided
support Russia and Austria estabshng peace
kans Turkey is powerless for lack money
SOFIA, August 12The insurgents up a railroad
bridge The revolution spreading rapidly
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug 12-Turksh troops in Macedonia
deserting of pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
GEAR EXPLAINS.

GEAR EXPLAINS.
Judge Gear referred an Advertiser
reporter, when he called him into a
downtown Office yesterday, to his de-
cision on the James Campbell estate
accounts rendered on June IL last. He
produced the document from the pock-
ct of his duster and pointed to the
following passage near the close:
cit seems to me that in view of the
fact that the interest of these minor
children may conflict with the interest
of the trustees, especially as to the
San Jose property, 1t will be neces-
sary to appoint a guardian over them.
This will be done, but the guardian
ship restricted to the property of the
minors and not to include guardian
ship of the persons. 1t will be the
duty of the guardian to protect the
minors interests in the property which
does not become subject to the Will"
Judge Gear proceeded to say:
1.-The appointment of the guardi- {.
was made a long time after the de-
cision, more than a month.
"The guardian ad litem of the chill
dren, Mr.. Brooks. contended that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12

Is he capable of adopting no Ameri-
canism but vicious Americanism, and
no politics but vicious politics? Is
there for him no law but the law of
avarice? No patriotism but that which
is to be bought with money and office
Is he Incapable of comprehending the
fact that he is undergoing a severe
test in the presence of a cloud of wit
nesses and incapable of grasping the
sense of it and the way to meet it with
credit to himself? Fiery speakers on
the election stump. particularly in 1900,
sentiment against the insinuation that
they were not yet capable (unaided at
least) of running a government and
loudly declaring they would prove the
contrary to the whole world. The rec
ords of the past two sessions and two
extra sessions OF the legislature and
the ignominous conduct of their own
Home Rule appointees to responsible
office, whom they forced upon a capa-
BILE governor OF the opposite political
faith, have furnished samples of
their conception of the way to do it,
Complaining of the injustice OF the
laws and the inequality in the distribu-
ton of offices while many offices were
filed with them, they have illustrated
their own conception Of equality by
openly declaring their purpose to alb
sorb all the offices to the entire ex-
clusion of the race who introduced law
and taught them all they know about
civilized government. Devoid of broad
experiences, of their own, they have
nevertheless declaimed against the
Grass ignorance of, and essayed to
teach Americanism to New Englands
descendants whose education has been
finished in American colleges, who have
creditably filed high positions of trust
and in some cases even visited Wash
ington in an official capacity.
Mr.. Editor, allow a suggestion to the
native Hawaiian, that before any more
boasting of his capacity to run a gov
ernment, he cast his eyes about and
prises in this Territory, be they never
so small, that are successfully run by
a native Hawaiian, and honestly in
uuire of his own heart whether he be-
lieves that a race that has yet to prove
its capacity to successfully carry on
even a small business enterprise of any |
kind (speaking in general terms of
course) is liable to be capable of sue
cessfulIy running so complex an insti
tuition as a government.
And permit the inquiry of Mr.. c. p. /
Iaukea, whether on calm considera-
ton he believes he can accomplish any
good for himself, his race, or his coun
try, by joining the ranks Of those who
are openly antagonistic to the whites.
to the Republican party and to every
thing American. and who are too blind
10 see that the course they have pur-
sued thus far, can only rebound 10
heir own injury The private schools
md seminaries built and maintained at
great expense for them. will tell the
Hawaiian who is his friend if he will
,nly let him be such. And the Hawai-
an who conducts himself worthily,
and in a friendly manner
will not be called a d. kanaka'
W those who maintain these institu-
ions for his benefit. Let him there
ore take this hint, ponder it well and
Ict accordingly.
Kohala, Aug. 6. 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
THE WHITTIER CUT
LOOSE FROM FULLERTON

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1.-THE steamship Whittier arrived
here today from KahuIu The vessel towing
Fullerton when miles
The Fullerton is expected to
vessels left Kahului
has made several successful
the Fullerton likely that this have been during