davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18
BACK TO ITS OLD BED.
The City of VicEsburg to BE Made a
River Port Again.
New Orleans Picayune.

New orleans P1cayune.
The proclivity OF the Mississippi river
to make erratic departures from its bed
and select a new one is more or less
well known. At one time Vicksburg was
on the shores, but the stream suddenly
shifted about twenty-five years ago and
left the city far away, greatly to the in
convenience of the merchants and others
who depended on the river traffic. For
several years past the United States gov
eminent has been at work digging canal
which will bring the river back to Vicks-
burg and make il once more an important
port. This work is approaching completion,
and it's contamination will again enable the
river boats to land in front of the city as
of old.
Unfortunately, steamboating on the West
ern rivers has not kept up with the require
ments of the times. The enormous i'm
provementS in the construction and opera
ton Of steam vessels that have wrought so
great a revolution i'm ocean commerce have
not been applied 20 the boats of the West
ern rivers, where machinery and methods
that were all that could be desired many
years ago but are now obsolete are still in
use.
But all this is going to be changed for
the urgent needs of economy in tranSpor-
tation will surely cause the utilization to
the greatest advantage of the free naviga-
BILE waterways, and the day will yet come
when Vicksburg will once more enjoy a
great river trade. That day will be a
most important one for all the people of
the Mississippi valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

Buffalo Commercial.

commercial.
A well-attended indignation meeting of
English sparrowS was held on a large
snow-drift, uptown, this morning, about
o'clock, and when we passed some of the
speakers were evidently using very hard
language. The practice of cornering the
visible grain supply by putting it away in
cold-storage, under two feet of snow, was
bitterly denounced and some moving re-
ports were made by heads of families with
regard to their sufferings this winter by
reason of the short supply of anthracite,
an article that is no longer luxury but a
necessity in the modern city sparrow diet
airy. Resolutions were passed, we are in
formed, calling for the prompt reorganiza-
ton of the Weather Bureau, the abolition
of the cold-storage system, free anthracite
and the restoration of horse cars in
place of the barren and materialistic troll
ley. The Commercial sympathiZes with the
feelings and demands of the sparrow COM
munity with the possible exception of the
return to horsepower on the railways,
and gladly aids in making their needs and
views generally known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

Washington Post.
"If ever the Dismal swamp is drained. ]

washington HOSt.
"If ever the Dismal swamp is drained, 1
believe it will be found a storehouse of
treasure" said Mr.. j. NJ. Mutt, of Norfolk.
Va. Though the climate is hardly cold
enough for the best peat formation at the
present day, there probably are immense
deposits of peat in the swamp, formed at an
earlier period, when, as is we'll known, this
part of the North American continent was
much colder than II now is. II we could get
at this deposit of peat at the present time,
it would do much to relieve the distress in
cident to the coal famine.
peat. however, is not the only treasure
likely to be found in the Dismal swamp.
There are many evidences that gold is there
in abundance. as we'll other precious
metals. Some engineering genius of the
future may find way TO drain the swamp,
though ii battles present ingenuity. That ii
will be done some time / have no doubt.
They thought the City of Mexico could not
be provided with a sewerage system, but
the problem finally solved. If there
were sufficient assurances Of reward for the
outlay. some man would find a way to drain
the swamp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

mally require large amount of water de-
velop In the desert a structure which en-
ables them to get along with the merest
fraction of the ordinary supply. The pc
cuiar mechanism by which they economic
moisture has long amazed the scientific
world, and the object OF the present In
quiry is to ascertain the fundamentals of
this plant life. The Mexicans make great
use of several of their desert plants. IL is
possible that, by cultivation, these may be-
come adapted to the more exacting de-
mands of the people of this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

Pittsburg Dispatch.

The great need of this Nation is an adj
ministration of the law powerful enough to
insure that if any man kills steals or de-
fies statutes no matter what power OF
wealth or political organization may be
behind him. he shall be punished like a
common offender. The South Carolina case
illustrates the vital weakness. We may
be sure that If South Carolina should pre-
sent the spectacle of one Lieutenant Gov
ernor hanged for murder there would be
no more such high-class shootings for a
generation. But as that event is doubt
full the shootings will probable continue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18
Winter.

In rigorous hours, when down the iron lane
The redbreast looks in vain
For hips and haws,
Io shining flowers upon my window pane
The silver pencil of the winter draws.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

Diciembro I9.-El sabado 28 del
mes pr6ximo pasado di6 principle ell
novenario de Ia Purfsima Conception.
I'm coro compuesto de las senorltas
Emilia, Carmen Y Maria Levy, Fede
rica Soler, Carload Burdel, Maria
ViscasilIas, Josefa Cintr6n, Eloisa Coll,
Aramita Villahermosa, Francisco Her
nandez Y los cabaIleros Severino Lua-
70, Francisco Elizaldi, Carlos Budel,
Jose Coils, ayudados por ell inteligente
don Bartolom6 Estades, atrajeron to-
das las noches una gran cOncurrencla
con sus arm0niosos canticOs { Maria
Inmaculada.
Ell P6rroco/ se1or Aquine anunci6
que ell Padre don Lois Vega, de San
Vicente de Paul llegarla & este pueblo
ell ; del cOrrieRte.
Gran n6mero de personas Sc asocia-
ron al Parroco Ipartiendo caballo al
encuentro del Padre Vega los r.
mites de la Jurisdiction hicieron su en-
trada en- este pueblo entire muItitud de
personas.
Dicho sacerdote vino con objet0 de
dar mayor realce { los actos religiosos,
A las siete media del dfa di6
principle la misa rezada.
Los aIumnos del Colegi0 Cat6Iic0
del senior Ballesteros cantaron una pie
garia que acompafI6 al piano doha
Maria Gonzalez Iturrigue
Tambi6n nos cant6 con su hermosa
voz do6a Francisco FiIelIa de Filella,
que cant6 otra plegaria.
Los ninos del expresado Colegio lu-
citron en- ell brazo izquierdo como dis
tintivo IN Iazo, vistiendo todas las nj
has de blanco Y recibiendo la communion
en- ndmero de veintinueve aceptando
tambien la Sagrada Eucaristla las hi
jas de Maria, Cofradia del Santlslmo Y
un buen n1mero de tieles.
En- Ia mis8 solemne en- honor de la
Reina de los CieIos que tuv0 efecto 6
las 81, asistieron las autoridades, las
asociaciones, Colonia Espan0la Y una
inmensa cOncurrencia.
Ell paneifrico & cargo del Reyerendo
Padre Vega estuyo muy elocuente =
conmovl6 al auditolio.
La procession no tuyo etecto por la
tarde & causa del NAL tempo,
Ell pueblo de Lares ha demostrado
en- esta OCCASION su amor y devotion 4
tan Excolsa Sonora con su asistencia &
los piadosos actos conmoviendo ell alma
dc tantOs cat6licOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

>errr<a/u. P3r acuerdo del Conse-
10 de Administration de esta >1oclodqd,
Quodar6 ostablocida en- Ia Gaia del Ban
co una eSacci60 de Ahorro> para re-
cjbir imposiciones en- met4lico con
arrrglo alas disDosicio0es del Rogla-
m2oto E0rmulado al nfecto, y del cual
Sc dar1 una copia juntam4nto con la
Hhrcta, / los imponentes dc los tondos.
Tia e.@>cc;6a dc Auocro@ cmpczar1 4
trabaiar desIo ell dIa de Enero de
lnu, + estar1 alberta al p1blico t0d0s
los dia~ laborablcs 1 las horas de (aia,
4 sea dc r { los de la ma1ana v de | 4
81 dc la tarde, y los Domingos de ~ Il
IQ1 de Ia manana.
L0 que sc baco p1bico para c2nocl-
mlent0 de todos aquolIos L Quienes
pae5a intorosar. San Juan, p r., Ia
de- UicirmJre de IJu3.~~EI 7@creJarl0,
Juu IL Ga@u.,ug Ban|t@-. W b q.
El Director (5erente, EHr/q"e D/-
tuuL. B v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
COSaS de 2jIGndG
los mares

L. ~ituacion en- Colombi4, zigue
igual
rparece que fu6 aver el dfae .... en-
que SO declararon en- rep0blica, los del
ltsmo.
Es decir, hay mucha excitaci6n en- el
pals.
Sc pide la guerra & voz en- cuello.
iDesgraciada Colon bia, la amable
patria triste, rota por la loca ambici6n
de unos Y Ia traidora actitud de sus
hiios en- ell Itsmo.-Q QuiG uon1iaor lea
dice ell gobierno americana.
Los anarQuistas rusos BurtzeH y Ra
koH, fueron detenidos en- G6noya, Qta-
lia) Y seran expuIsados.
En- Italia dicen que tienen bastant0
con los de casa, que no son pOcOs.
Marchense esos anarQuistas la Chi
ma para que instruyan en- ell arte 4 los
chinit0s.
Core en- L0ndres ell rumor de que
LOra Roberts renunclara ell mando en-
jete del ei6rcit0 ingles.
Eel Lord parece que no esta muy
coutentO con ell gObiern0, pues SO con
sidera ofendido en- su amor propio p0r
ciert0s actos de aquGl.
Por este asunto, no perder1 Inglato-
IRA sus coIonjas.
Green ustedes 10 mismo.
IDtorman de Paris que ell Ministro
oe la Guerra inaugur6 en- Tarbe ell mo-
numento eloyado "A la gloria de Ia
Rep0blica>
Bien merece esa noble matrona que
asI Sc le honre.
(iIorjosa e8 la RepGblica, gloriosa, ...
cuando 40 8e abusa de los pueblos de-
biIes, como en- Puerto Rico Y Colom~
bia go. aceiter0.
Tn despacho de T1nez, anuncia ell
suicide del teniente coronel frances
Aurosseau, el cual estaba acusado de
malvorsaciones en- gu gesti6n admins
trativa.
Por POGO, por POGO chi41 Sc suicida
eI teniente coronel.
Isl hubiera tenido noticias de que
hay administrators que no Sc suici-
dan por cosa dc mayor monta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

E@hu/>. IufL~He .Iuerie.l. y. s. Fl
/,~@(deufe de los EytslIus Luid0y
zen 2u 1loubre ton Utt0 Sch0eu-
ricL, </us= 4&ocialio dI Tribunal
de Di2trtt0 de ArsciJ0 el fuuci0-
ll~s IL luz Instructor.
Hace saber: que por proTidencia de
fecha ounce de los cOrrlentes dictad8
en- ell procedimiento sumarisimo, Sc
guido por Don Ricardo Alberto Gan
dIa Y Caldentey, contra la Succession de
Don Ricardo Gambia y Balseir0, en- CO.
bro de cr6djto hipotecario, Sc manda
sacar 4 p6blica subasta por t6rmino de
yeInte dIas Y por ell valor tiiado en- ell
cODtratO, Ia tnca siguiente:
R0stjCa: sin nombre, situada en- ell
barriO de Ianam6, t6rmin0 municipal
de Arecjbo, compuesta de siete cuer-
das equiyaleDtes { dos hect6reas, seten-
ta y cincO areas, doce centiareas de te-
reno dOnde esta montado M tendal de
tabricar ladrillos c0ntiene los edii-
clos sIgulentas: Tn rancho de 30 va
ras, lgual 70 metros, 0ch0 centfme-
trOs de largo, per 1G yaras, igual l3
metros, 81 centfnetros de anch0, CO.
0ijado en- parte, de teja de bavro en-
parte de yaguas, que sirve para tender
ladrillos; 0tro para igual objeto, techa-
do de paja de cana, de 81 varas equiva-
lentes & 43 metros, 25 centfmetros de
largo, p0r Is varas sean II metros
"a contImetros de ancho; otr0 techado
de teja de barro en- ell que Sc encuen-
ira un l0ru0 de mamp0ster1a, para
Quamar ladriliO, de u varas equiralen-
te diez metros, ; centImetrOs de lar
20, pOr 10 Varas, igual 5 metros 35
centlmetrOs dc anchO; una casita techa-
da de teJa-manlI, de cinco media va
ras, lguaI & cuatr0 metros, 50 centlme-
trOs de largo, pOr cuatrO Y media va
ras, sean tres metros, rs centime-
tros de ancho: una rueda grande, con
su tlntorO 8 tanque circular de made
ra Y otros Yarios utensilios. Linda al
Norto, cO1 tierras de la hacienda <CO-
60, , pr0pieded de la SUCCESSION de don
B9nigno Balseiro; al Este, con la ca
rretera que conduce & Utuad0; al Sur,
con tierras 8ntes de don Francisco Go
mez, hoy de Don Jose A. de Ia F0rre;
Y al Oeste, con Ell rio &Santiag0.> Gu
va fnca fu6 iustipreciada por las par
tes, an la suma de DOS MIL QUI-
NIFNTOS PESOS moneda Mexicana
/ eqIlvalentes ( ,425 dollars.
Sc ha se1alado para el ramate ol dia
Il De Enero nr6xi.no 4 las diez de su
manana, adyirt5 5ndose que no sc admi-
ttdn posturas. ne 70 cubran las dos
r-~ceras parties del yalor dado 4 la fin
ca, 1ue para to918~ Darte en- la subasta
hay que consignar previamente en- la
mesa del Tribunal, 8 en- ol estableci-
mianto que Sc deslgno al efecto ell diez
per cjent0 de dicho vaior; y que 81 pro-
cedimento sumarl>imo, en- que c0nstan
los titulos de propiedad, Sc encuentran
de rlanidest0 en- Secretaria para que
sean eXaminados por los icitadores.
qujenes deberan c0nformarse con eII0s
sin derechO 4 exigir otr0s
oad0 Ell Arecibo diez Y seis de DI-
ciem0re de mil norecientos tres.
fSt4 \nheuticb
EI Secretaro.
.Iu~a F%uu<ras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
5. MELON & Co.

vsnde7l Por mayor q al dotalle d prp.
CLOS l5mitQdo8
Hero galvanizado Iiso y acanalado
ngI6s.
Tornillos con tuerca Y arandela.
Azadas superiores marca eMano>.
Rejas de arado inglesas.
Planchas de hero inglesas.
Machetes Ccocodril0>.
Csmas de hero inglesas.
Colchones de alambre superiores.
LOza en- huacales muy barata
Vagillas de Is cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de coser Standard.
Aceite de linaza ingl6s.
Pinturas superiores inglesas.
Frisas espanolas de todas cIases
Sacos de Yute para azdcar.
HilO acarretO-
Un complete surtido de mercanclas
& precios de quemaz6n.
A todo comprador de alguna impor-
tancia, Sc le rePala un tocador y un
abanico.
San Justo 70 San Juan P R, a, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
Professor particular

A m6dicos precios ensenara Arit-
m6tica Practica Y Mercantil, Tenedu-
ria de Libros, Gramatica Castellana,
Goografia Universal etc, el Professor
Graduado don Manuel Gorbea Guz-
man. Direction. Fortaleza II al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
INDICAD0R GENERAL
AVISO.
\DTARIA PUBLI('A.

IIago presento 4 todos los que acu-
dan 1 la oIicina 1 mi cargo, sita en- Ia
casa no. ~, calIe de Ia Fortaeza, hoy
Allen, esQuiua Cruz, SC dirijan directa-
mento 4 mi, con 10 cual obtendrdn
cuant0s seryici0s necesiten con Ia oIica-
cia prontitud que he acostumbradO.
La NOtaria { mi cargo es Ia Unica
0ue tieno ol carlcter de tai ror tenor
archiy0 pr0pi0 de pr0c0colos.
H0ras Ge otcina do i "a 81. m. y
de ( ~ p. M.
>a.ftan Il. /nLa.f. d. T..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
NotiCiaS de vGga-aIta
de maestro CorreSpoaaaJ

Diciembre -.
Despu6s de dos dias de SEGA nos han
vueIto obsequiar las nubes con recios
aguacer0s.
En- la noc}.e del - no ces6 un mo
mento; Sc dice que otros amos ha sldo
diferente ell tempo,
Acompano un programa de los feste-
JOS que Sc celebraran en- honor de nues-
ira patrona, en- los dfas 25 Y 27 de este
mes. Sc espera que 10 publique su inn
portante diario.
Ha regresado 1 esta localidad des-
pu6s de una ausencia de yarios dIas 81
guardia Antonio Colon.
La empresa que almacena chinas
para su embarque & los Estados Uni
dos, sigue preparando cajas con dicho
ObietO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
OuIC8S en- aImibar

Dulces en- almibar de varias clases
y tabacos y cigarrillos Sc Yenden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa n1mero 30
frente Ia Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
Sc VENDE

La casa de mamposteria que est6 en-
calle de San Jose n1mero n. Ell
que Ia interese puede dirigirse don
M. Corchado (Jaenl Espafa, en- Bail6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
lNTERESA a TODOs

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defuncl6n.
Certifcaciones Al6dicas.
Documento de Fianza.
Licencia para dar sepulturas.
Conocimientos de Cabotaje para bu-
Ques de vela.
En- eLA Correspondence de Puerto
Rico9,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
a LOS PROPiETARlOs

Cuadernos talonarios dc oaom rosibas pagu
2bros do aiquilores dc oasaa.
Bo4et@s de demands.
IA La CorresponAsnoia de PueEs@ Rice"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
CuItO Cat0IiCO an LdrGS.

De 2llleStrD Co1responSal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
EI Secrotari0.

.Juve F/usl<ras
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03

4H
Americans Backward IN Many Of the
Best Winter Sports
1t is mistake to suppose that ski
ing can he enjoyed only by our Cana
dian friends, says Country Life in Am
erica Every one who lives in a hill
country where there is any snow ~
all should try this exciting pastime
A pair of skis and a pole cost about
a dollar and half The runners are
usually about six or seven feet long,
about four inches wide, and the pole
may be ten or twelve feet in length.
On account of the small expense and
Informal nature of the sport, skiing ID
just the thing for those parts of the
United States where the winter is es-
sentially a changeab1e season. Some
sports may demand steady winter;
skiing does not. In certain parts of
the United States skiing has already
caught on" For example, a good
many of the Cornell students carry
their skis to the class room and slide
home on them. In the mining camps
of the upper Michigan the Swedes and
Norwegians come flying down their
race courses, shoot OF sort of spring
board, rise to thrilling height and
achieve an astonishing leap before
they tumble into the waiting snow
bank But the ski is good thing for
every day use and fun. One can pole
along on the level fairly well in al
most any kind of depth of snow, and
or crust skis are quicker than snow
shoes Skis cost less than a pair of
good skates or a good bob sled, and
they furnish novel method of sliding
down hill 1t is easy to learn Two
or three tumbles to the business. If
you get one foot well ahead of the
other you are certainly goner' The
man who leans back is likely to have
laughable "mix-up" 1t is best to
stand erect or crouch forward so as
to brace oneself. The pole is trailed
behind and used to steer by
The people of the United States are
provincial in the matter of winter
sports. We have been missing "a lot
of fun and it is high time that we
took to skiing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03

There seems to be a wide diver
gence of opinion among attorneys
themselves as to the legality of the
proposed ordinance compelling law
yers to take out licenses in order to
practice in the city OF Chicago. Alder
man Sloan recently suggested such a
plan in the city council, and it re-
ce1ved some attention at that time.
Some lawyers are of the opinion that
the tax could not be legally collected.
and that the city has. no power what
ever to exact this of attorneys. 9th
ers maintain that the city has the
right to exact licenses of attorneys as
1t would of brokers, real estate men,
butchers. and merchants in general
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03
Bowed to the BADGE.

young man just out of the High
school and now engaged in business in
Manhattan boarded a Halsey street
car at the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn bridge one evening recently
after rush hours, when the car was
not crowded. A pin, the insignia of
membership in his High school frater-
nifty, sparkled on his waistcoat He
walked half the length or his car to
get seat. Two Chinese laundry
men, on seeing the fraternity pin,
left their seats, bowed almost to. the
ground before the chesty young man,
to the establishment of the passengers.
and then reverently turning their eyes
the other way grasped convenient
straps The ex-High school boy was
unused to such homage and didn't
know what to make of it. Finally
he thought of his pin, and said to the
Mongolians, That's all right, my
friends We're not in China now. -
But the Chinese refused to sit down
while he was in the car-Brooklyn
Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03
LEOPOLD A DEMOCRATIC KING
One Redeeming Trait Credited to Bel
gian Monarch.

gian Monarch.
The Worlds Work. for December
tells this story of King Leopold and
Clement A. Griscom:
Not many years ago King Leopold
OF Belgium was one day holding court
in Brussels. Among those waiting to
be presented were Clement Acton
Griscom and AIRS. Grisocm and the
United States Minister to Belgium.
Mrs. Griscom had never met the
Queen. The Minister, recently ap-
pointed, had just arrived in Brussels,
and stood directly in front of the Girls
CONS. When no was presented the
King greeted him in his hearty way,
welcomed him to Belgium, and then,
suddenly breaking OF, said:
BY the way, have you ever met
Griscom, Clement A. Griscom? No?
Well, you should; he is a rare good
fellow and a great friend of NINE
and the King went on with as sincere
and honest eulogy as ever man ut
tered. He had not noticed Mr.. Girls
com. All at once he caught sight of
him.
"'Why, hello Griscomi' he cried, his
face beaming with pleasure, what are
you doing here?' And he shook his
hand, an act quite beyond the pale of
court etiquette
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03

At a boarding house in New Eng
land one day the waiter asked one of
the guests, an Englishman, what he
would have for dessert. naming six
kinds OF pie. namely pumpkin, apple,
lemon, mince, custard and sorash. The
Engiishman answered that he would
try some pumpkin, lemon, mince. Gus
tard and squash; wherefore the waiter
asked. Whats the matter with the
apple pie?" All at the table laughed.
in which the Englishman Joined, but
after dinner he asked one of the
guests. What was the matter with the
apple pie3"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03

Peruna- This remedy strikes at once to
the roots of catarrh by restoring to tho
capillary vessels their healthy elasticity.
Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but a.
radical cure.
sent free for short time. Address The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and satiss
factory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case md he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03
For Monument to Gen. stuart.

The committee of the J. E. b. Stuart
Monument association has decided
that the monument to the confederate
general shall be an equestrian one of
bronze on a granite base. The monu-
ment is to be set up in Richmond. Va.
and the association still lacks $I2. 900
OF the amount desired for the purpose.
Cen Fitzbugh Lee is president of the
association
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03
Would Please NapoIeon.

Napoleon, if he were alive, would be
graufied to learn that the population
of France, which decreased 25, 9SS in
1900. increased 72,39S in 1901, and all
the more so because the increase last
year was due more to an increase in
the number of births than to a lower
ing of the death rate,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-03
Catarrh Poisons.

Catarrh Poisons.
Catarrh is capable of changing all the
Hfe-giving secretions of the body into
scalding fluids. which destroy and infiame
every part they come in contact with. APP
plicatlons to the places affected by catarrh
can do little good save to soothe or quiet
disagreeable symptoms. Hence it is that
gargles. sprays. atomizers and inhalants
only serve as temporary relief So long as
the irritating secretions of catarrh continue
to be formed SO long will the membranes
continue to be inhamed. no matter what
treatment is used
There is but one remedy that has the
desirable effect. and that remedy is