davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Drying preparations Simply oove,

Drying preparations simply aevo,
opdry cetarrh; they dry az tho secretion,
which adhere 10 the monsbrane and decon,
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary forin 81 oa.asrh Avoid all dry.
ihg inhalants, fumes, smokes and enu
aud use that which olcanses, soothos a.
heals Lly's Cream Balla Is such renee 7
aud WI care caiarrh or cold Ia the hoal
easily aud pleasantly 4 irlol size will be
mailed for 10 cents. ~ druggists sell Tho
oee size Elylro'sers SO Warren st my.
Tao Balm cures aout pain, does not
irrilafe - 'v''ra ef@sying. IL spreads itself
an irriiatod and angry surface, reliov.
immediately the painful inflammation.
it'll Lly's Cream Balm you are aruoI
Inst hssai cstarrh and Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

W. @. Sargent
Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
United States Topographic Survey.

The United States Geological Survey
Is diligently prosecuting its Topographic
cal survey Of the United States. Be-
sides the topographic sheets, there are
sheets for land classification, geology,
etc. The atlas sheets are sixteen and
half by twenty inches, engraved on
copper and printed in three colors. The
cultural features such as roads, rail-
ways, cities, etc. as well as all letter
ings, are black. all water features are
blue. and the hill features are shown
by brown contours. The sheets can be
bought for five cents, or in quantities
for two cents per sheet. During the
last fiscal year, 35,123 square miles
were surveyed in thirty-two States and
Territories, 12,407 miles Of levels were
run, 1888 permanent bench-marks es-
tablished. etc. In Alaska 6500 square
miles We're mapped. Up to the present
time, S66,S47 square miles of the area
of the United States have been sur
veyed-about twenty-nine per cent. of
its surface.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
NEWSY clEANlNCS.

Navigation in the Yukon River has
,pened.
The volume Of trade in Manchuria
has doubled In five years.
Rich asbestos mines have been dis
covered near Irkutsk. Siberia.
In the schools of France one child in
four, Of both sexes. Is n nail bitter.
The twenty.seven railway bridges on
The Uganda (Africa) road are Ameri-
.an.
Pneumonia has become so prevalent
In Chicago that 1t approaches an cpl
iemic.
Failure OF crops, disease among the
sattle and over-population are causing
acute distress in Java.
Within six months 12O new compa.
nies have been incorporated whose
stock aggregates S1,500. 100000.
In England ninety-nlne towns own
their own gas works. the average net
income being $1,947, ,125 per annum.
NJ. Alexandrovsky. an official Of the
Finance Ministry, has been appointed
Russian Commissioner to tn. st. Louis
Exposition.
The International Association of Ma
ehinlsts. which has been In session in
Milwaukee. Wis, adjourned to meet at
Boston. Mass, in 1905.
The gold fever is raging in Africa, at
trncting men to the regions adjoining
Ehartum, where copper and gold also
exist in paying quantities.
Citizens of Northampton, Mass, are
already interesting themselves in the
celebration of the two hundred and
dftieth anniversary Of the town next
Tear.
The railroads entering Memphis,
Tenn, have leased the two cotton COM
presses for five years, and will operate
them, 100000 bales having been turned
out so far this season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

the
Begin by looking within
world will
realize
they n help world
In this life cultivate
determines to
The main stumbling block
interests that think of nothing else Do not other words
hindrance
1T the ignorant who his ends
whole 1t the therefore, selfish
truly wise is selfish"
The question
telling friends aches troubles which,
and happiness?
Think
4 giving
1 8 demonstrabe
the
Thoughts Of
conditions
and consequently breed weakness
unmied-New York American
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

There was time when lawyers
gowns had pockets In the back, in
which a client could deposit an "hon-
orarium" without giving sordid, mer-
camille character to his relations with
his counsel. But ex-Judge Porter says
the law isn't what II was even fifty
years ago, and "has passed the days
of the honorarium. Lawyers are SIM
ply the paid employees of their clients. 4"
One of the evidence Of the change is
that the Law Association is urging a
bill to protect lawyers against the loss
of contingent fees by settlement OF
cases out Of court. Contingent fees
were unprofessional once. 1t will also
be noticed as q change that II is now
necessary to protect lawyers from their
clients.-Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

A section Of cable in the Caribbean
Sea was recently raised from 1850
fathoms Of water, where 1t had lain for
30 years. Tests showed its core to be
In perfect electrical condition and the
rubber insulation uninjured. A fear
that sulphur from the rubber might in
jure the copper wire had no foundS
tion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
The Uses Of Corporations.
BY Charles A. Conant.

HE discovery made long before time that piece Of
property enterprise could be given mobility and d.
visibility by putting the title of its ownership into transferable
shares The creation of share companies enables the small
capital Of individuals to be gathered into the large funds
build factories railways divides the risk
undertaking among and places the enter
prise beyond the accidents of single human existence
nv
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

Of Nation
We Federal
Nation and States within
national affairs
purely local interest of the separate States We rghtfu
of
the essential attributes nationality
smallest village
though they
This
absolute control national affairs
of States having like absolute
munt within their limits would in the nature of things
yersies between the Nation
pendent tribunal
that
In
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
0nussnnn
\ Y \ 7
Hs3

Il
the the subjects taught the High School and the order m
subjects OF eighteen
School to-day positively bad that the study of languages erroneosH
observation subject botnn Yet the study subjects
studies primary grades but
n
language observation studies The hndrance
the High School would distinct help
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

The following names were added to
the pension list during the past week:
Samuel F. Dickson, Tyrone, $40; Jer-
ONE Bowman. Johnstown, s55; Eta
G. Farrelly, Townville, IS; Martha e.
Hench, McAllisterville, s.; Margaret
Keller, Allegheny, SIP; Joshua B. VIII.
liams. Tyrone. $40; Lemuel q. Edgar.
Beaver, s55; George T. Atkinson,
Slippery Rock, $12; Edward J. Hilson.
Pittsburg, $40; Susan c. shue. Wash
instof, IS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Reform in Education.
BY Professor Eliot, President University

all know that there real line between the elementary md
secondary neither definite distinction between
secondary
be
But there epoc-a period which the chds character
determined this based history, the
velopment the child much history
the growth OF the flower Of the field.
believe the line this that only line
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
We Can All Help to Make
Life PIeasanter if We Will
By Margaret Stowe.

HE question that is naturally is earth can
help to make life pleasant? have money give
influence and time"
AS far as your understanding goes that per-
fecy true but wait idea Of money 60
and let us take up the question of influence.
You have influence. Unconsclously you influencing
people every minute OF every day with your thoughts
in is tn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
The Distinctive Feature
Of Our Constitution
BY Justice David j. Brewer.

the world lacking praise
Of constitution and system Of
becomes that the distinctive
tuition Its judicial system with Supreme at its head
Not in the fact of judicial system
AngoSaxon Inheritance Indeed
this country executive legislative judicial departments
functions in existence But the significance
given to the Supreme Court and given Republic by
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

mobility
abused by people who Into In gambling spirit who nothing
which dominate it treating harmful
polite Railways abolished
other countries
ets.-T
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Monday.

The patrons are requested to
meet at Benson school house Sat-
urday afternoon to elect teacher
for another year.
Miss Sallie Chalker has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with relatives and friends
in Warren county.
Mr. Charlie Mathis visited rela-
tives There Sunday, returning to
his home in Warren bounty Mon
ty, accompanied by his sister, mrs
Taylor Chalker.
Mrs l. o Litchfield who he's
been sick for past three weeks is
not improving very fast.
Master Howard Benson aged ID
years picked $40 pounds of cotton
In one day, and Master Andrew
Benson picked 200 pounds.
Bonnie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Local Items.

Burglars broke open store and the
office of the depot in Kennesaw one
night last week. Mr.. Drew Dunn's
dogs were placed on the track and
came upon negro in the woods.
Sheriff Frey arrested the negro, but for
lack of evidence Judge Ben Carrie had
to discharge him
Mr., John r. Wilson, of Scriven coun-
ty, Ca, fell from passenger train at
Bolton, Ga, on last Thursday night.
He was carried to Atlanta and placed
in Cooper & Elkins sanitarium, but his
injuries were such that he died on last
Sunday morning. His remains were
brought to Marietta for interment,
lie was brother of Mrs. J. M. Whit
man, of this place.
In speaking of the bulls and bears,
we must confess that our farmers are
the greatest Of all bears. BY rushing
their cotton on the market faster than
the mills can consume it is the greatest
aid chat the bears get. The men who
make cotton should and could fix their
own price if they would just take "the
bull by the horns" and say you can
have my cotton when you are willing
to pay for it,"
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Irwin Smith has been quite
sick.
Katherine, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George Griffin has
been quite sick.
Mr.. Lemuel Black had serious
attack last week but has about re-
covered.
Scores of people were out walk
ing and driving on our country
roads last Sunday afternoon.
At a recent wedding in Marietta
as the company were offering COLI
gratulations, little girl approach
ed the bride and asked of her,
"You have just now been joining
the church haven't your"
Mr. Geo. f. Montgomery, of
Marietta, carried off a large mum.
Der of blue ribbons at the Atlanta
Fair on his thoroughbred poultry,
vanqushing Biltmore and Bel
mont in number of instances.
A gentleman well educated in the
poultry business says that the
Montgomery chickens were as fine
as can be produced and attracted
more attention at the fair than
any others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
LEARN TO FORGIVE.

Learn to forgive. Do not carry
an unforgiving spirit with you
through all your life. 1t will hurt
you more than any one else. 1t
will destroy the happiness of
many around you, yet its chief
feeding ground will be found in
yonr own heart. You hate your
neighbor Yonder is his dwelling
one hundred and fifty yards away.
You pass by wood fire; you
pluck a half consumed brand
from it, flaming and cleaning
and thrust it under your neigh
boris dwelling, to burn it Who
gets the worst of it? You find
your garments on fire, and your
own flesh burned before you can
harm your neighbor So is he
who carries an unforgiving spirit
in his bosom. 1t stings his own
soul like an adder shut up there.
| know of some, who are calling
themselves Christians, who are
miserable because of their own
revengefulness. Forgive your
enemies, and get down on your
knees and pray for them, and sal
walton will come into your own
soul like a flood Father, for
give Them" Sweet prayer and a
blessed example. --Central Meth
odist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
THE SALVE THAT HEALS

without leaving scar is DeWitt's. The
name Witch Hazel is applied to many
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains pure unadulterated witch
hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve
is offered you it is counterfeit. E. G.
Dewitt invented Witch Hazel Salve
and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the
best salve in the world for cuts, burns
bruises, letter, or blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles. Sold by O,
Nj. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
DIETING INVITES DISEASE.

To cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and diges-
tive organs to digest and assimilate. all
of the wholesome food that one cares
to eat, and is never failing cure for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
@. Nj. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Some women are 30 modest as
to be shocked by the naked truth.
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

1 had Dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has COM
pletely cured me.-Mrs. w. w. Saylor,
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con-
stipation, bad breath, sour risings, in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol. Kodol represents the natur-
al juices of digestion combined with
the greatest known tonic and recon
structive properties. 1t cleanses, puri-
flies and sweetens the stomach. Sold
by c. M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22

No, Maude, dear; it is mot nee
cessarv for an electrician to use
shocking language.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22

Even if a man doesn't manage
to come out on top, his hair will.
A man can drink himself tighter
than a woman can lace herself.
Only a fool girl would elope
with baseball player who isn't a
good catch.
The peek-a-boo waist will soon
give to the low~and-behold opera
gown.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
The shoe dealer is generally OF
the lookout for slippery customers
DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.

Mr.. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry,
w. Va, writes: Il have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years, and it
became so bad that was obliged to
get up at least dozen times night.
l never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until tried Foley s
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
| am cured. Sold by G. M. Crosby &
Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Blackwell Needs Passenger COnVen-
fences.


The A. K. & N. Railroad ought
to show their appreciation of the
large passenger patronage they
receive from the people of this
place by giving them a depot, or
at least a ticket office and q pas
senger waiting room. The people
here patronize this road very reg
ularly and | have known instances
where there were as high as two
or three dozen persons to board
the trains here at a time, and l
have frequently observed passen-
gers standing out waiting for
their trains taking the hardest
rains, that they might be close
enough to signal the tralnman to
stop. If the trains were always
on schedule time it wouldn't be
so bad, but they are frequently
late and the consequence for the
people waiting is to stand and
"take it" an indefinite time. The
A. K. & N. ought to be at least
as accommodating to the people
that patronize their road as some
of her inferior railroad corpora
tions. Take for instance the Ga.
Ry. & Electric &c. They erect
waiting rooms at all suburb stop
ping points (where there's the
least patronage, and yet Black
we'll is very hustling little bus
mess place on steam railroad
but yet the company doesn't show
the least appreciation to us for
our patronage, but I believe
they'll give us few conveniences
in the near future, at least a
waiting room, if not a ticket
agent. Let me say here, speak
ing of the freight collected. ]
venture to say within the past s
months there have been i'll the
neIghborhood of so car loads OF
telephone poles loaded and
shipped from this place to differs
ent points. not saying the least
the large number of car lQsf VI
cotton seed, large ship,,a
lumber, stove and e onr to
The above goes t,a;n ~" NJ
sidetrack - 49,
about two sval
has beer,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
COTTON PRODUCTION
As Obtained from einners' Reports.

As OptdHeu from 1lnneTS' reports.
One Of the most reliable sources of
information for the United States CEN
sus Office concerning the production
of cotton is found in the reports of the
cotton ginners.
Many will be surprised to learn that
the cotton ginned from the growth of
1902, exclusive of linters, amounted
to 11,07S.SS2 running bales, equivalent
TO 10, 020,945 bales of 500pound stand.
ard, or counting round bales, S10,5S8,.
$50
The average crop, exclusive Of lint
ers, for the past four years has been
9,9O2,277 bales of 500 pounds and the
excess over these figures Of the crop
of 1902, Is 72S, 6SS bales The great
falling Off in production west OF the
Mississippi owing to crop failures in
Texas, was more than offset by the
increase in other states, both east and
west Of that river. The states show
ing the most notable increase were
Arkansas, Georgia., Loupisiana and
Mississippi.
The value of the entire crop of 1902
Is estimated at 1901. S97354. making
1t the second crop of the United
States in value, with corn first and
wheat third. The value of raw cotton
exports for the same time is 1920 $751;.
$40, giving that article the first rank
among American exports. Now here is
fact that our farmers should heed.
The export price for 1902 was about
one cent per pound less than that OF
1901. This shows the Importance
of guarding carefully against over-pro-
duction, or, at least the necessity of
having some other paying crop to
come to the rescue, If the price OF
cotton should, by reason of an I'M.
usually large crop, fall below the point
Of profit.
1t is to be hoped that the marvellous
growth of the cotton factories and
cotton seed oil mills of the south will
by their steadily increasing demand
for the raw product OF our fields pre-
vent any possible recurrence in the
future of the ruinous low prices that
once prevailed.
The. quantity OF short cotton saved
| to n uAWercial world by the regin-
a ASn,nd TO- oil nwk~.oks1-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Lost fountain.

Our people were shocked last
Thursday morning to learn CT the
sudden death of DR. w L Wright,
of Powder Springs. He was the
son of DR. and Mrs w D Wright,
of this place, and was reared ip
this comraslnityA After coHA q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
A TRIPLE LYNCHING BEE,
WITNESSED By 1900 IN LoUIST-
ANA TOWN.
The Victims Negross and Had Cone
fesnsd the Murder OF Popular Busi-
ness man-AII Hanged TO q single
Limb ofa Tree-Negroes Aided whites
fn Running Them Down.

Shreveport, La, Nov. S0.-In the
presence of crowd of about twelve
hundred persons, composed of whites
and negroes, Phil Davis, Walter Carter
and Clint Thomas, all negroes, were
lynched this afternoon within a short
distance of Belcher, which is twenty
miles from Shreveport. The men were
executed for participating in the fatal
shooting of Robert Adger, one of the
most popular business men in North
Louisiana. ....
The negroes confessed their crime.
They stated that they were trying new
guns and when Adger appeared on the
street thought it quite natural to turn
the guns on him. ., .e.-..... -:
No shots were fired at the lynching,
the negroes all being hanged to a single
limb of a tree. Two of the negroes un-
der arrest, Sam Lee and Peter Thomas,
were released. Lee proved that he had
attempted to prevent the negroes from
shooting Adger, and Thomas establish
ed the fact that he was too frightened
to shoot. s s5s l.y, s,..+~-@ = .~sg...
Phil Davis and Walter Carter were
captured yesterday afternoon several
miles from the scene of their crime.
Clint Thomas was caught later about
mile and a half from Belcher. The
negroes were taken before Adger and
confessed their crime They were held
In concealment until shortly before 1
o'clock to-day, when they were taken
out and hanged. Davis is said to be an
ex-convict, and Walter Carter was
forced to flee from Mansfield. La,
about a year ago for insulting a white
woman.
The negroes of Belcher Joined in the
search for the men and were apparent
ly as eager to have them lynched as
the whites. One negro was presented
by the whites with a purse Of $1oo for
the part he took in the pursuit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
PASS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
ACTION OF REPUBLIC IRON AND
STEEL DIRECTORS.
Decide TO Husband the Company's Re.
sources in View OF the Unsettled Con-
dttion OF the Industry-Eastsrn Di-
rsetors Said 60 Have Opposed such
Drastic Action-Gates Succeeds Bell
mont.


New York. Nov. 30.-Directors of the
Republic Iron & Steel company, at a
protracted session to-day, decided to
postpone the declaration of the usual
dividend on their preferred stock. The
following statement was issued by
President Alexis W. Thompson:
'In view Of the present unsettled con-
dition of the iron and steel industry,
the directors deem it their duty to the
stockholders to husband the conpany's
resources and to increase its financial
strength and for these reasons decided
to postpone the declaration of the
usual dividend. The properties Of the
company are free from bonded indebt-
edness and the quick assets of the COM
pany are largely in excess of all its
liabilities. The preference shares being
cumulative, all dividends in arrears
will be paid as soon as a change in
the conditions will permit. Since the
organization of the company more than
S6,000,O00 have been expended for entire
ly new construction which will give the
company largely increased earnings as
soon as the iron industry resumes its
normal conditions. ... -.. 49,
The resignation of August Belmont
was rendered and accepted to-day, his
place on the board being filled by the
election of John W. Gates, who has
been a stockholder since the organiza-
ton Of the corporation.
The western members of the board,
according to reports, were practically
unanimous for the suspension Of the
dividend. Some of the eastern direc-
tors, according to a report usually
trustworthy. were opposed to such
drastic action. s.: .
President Thompson and several OF
the directors declared that no steps
had been taken toward securing addi-
tional working capital.
The Republic Iron & Steel company
was organized In May, 1899. Its au-
thorized capital stock is $25, ,000, 1000 Of
preferred shares and $4,000, 900 Of COM
mon shares. OF this amount 2O,s52, 900
of preferred stock and S27, ,352, 900 Of
common stock have been issued, ac-
cording to the last semi-annual report
Dividends at the rate of per. cent. a
year have been paid on the preferred
stock from the first quarter up to the
present time. .
The latest balance sheet issued BY
the company on June 80 includes IN the
list of assets. real estate, buildings,
machinery and other investments val
ued at slightly over s4o,70O,OoO. Net
profits of the company for the company
for the six months ended June 80 last
were reported to be s1.356.777, from
which were deducted two quarterly
dividends Of 3-4 per cent. each on the
preferred stock amounting to s714,591,
leaving surplus created in those six
months of s642,1s5 This surplus, added
to that in the conpany's treasury jan
uary !, 1903, made a total surplus Of
$3,24s,206.