davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why IS It They 50 Seldom
Aureo With Us2

What's the reason the things Ne like
best % seldom seem to agree with usf
Hsybe It's because We overeat Of them.
Then follows . 1T Of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. Bus
it, . most uncomfortable day or two.
We don't mean to abuse our st0machs
but w all do 1t more or less. We sec
things We want and can't resist
the longing for them. When its too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the conse'
auences Of such indiscretions. A dose
Of . good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will relieve you at oncs.
Indigestion 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
to digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will rest It.
1t does the st0mach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will b
a. strong as ever. You don't have -
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Will Dr.
rest any kind Of Wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble. four yeara eays
Geo r Goliath, Alpena. Mich. whioh -
70 bad that At times was forced % remain
esd A. Last wss i1dcSsq . ~ ao ~.
ssdisss relief and . few bottles effected .
complete cure"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures Al Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only By 70; DsMEM = e: ceseaes
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
FREE BLOOD TEST.

You can have an expert bacteri rf5,... d,
anime your blood under the microscope ~.
give you thorough and Authentic r. e5-- y
what your blood contains, fee VI csargs
sending your name to the Lou! JaM..,e
Worcester, Mass. Don't neglect tal- .@q,-
nifty. 1t was never offered to tAr public s,-
Remember that the blood reveals aM
Buy bottle of "Blood W.aen .oi,
not tomorrow, or later On bit
Fifty cents a bottle.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
Notice Of Fore ."7'

Whereas, Austin B. Sully4I ..af,
Waldo County, did on the eigh Ia.-
A d. 1902. convey by mortga- .u.
E. Shaw. the following desert
wit "A certain lot or parcel g."
terpolt, situate on the northr' ...'
leading from tald Hill Cove 70 '.. ..0.N
by land of George Shaw and .'''' a
the north by land of Isaac l'"
east by land Of Nancy Down, .'a'- 1s7 y
premises conveyed to said sGIll't aa.i
Waldo County Registry OF pee a!- 81
Page 81; and which said moll-"- 1rI .-
wards by said Charles f. sha" l, ,,5'' b.
the undersigned, which said a>'- ~. rls
corded in said Registry, Vo!u li,.i oa.-tg
And whereas the condition OF Na,1 NV
been broken and now remains BROS, oIiH
fore by reason of the breach OF ..rga3.
thereof claim foreclosnre % o., ~ a.. yo'-
Bangor, February %. l9o5.-'"l NO
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12

stages of severity. Some get cured, but
others suffer on and on indefinitely, per
haps for life. When all patients and
physicians realize fully the Importance
of treating the blood in order to cure
rheumatism, there will be less suffering
with this painful disease.
never saw anything equal "Blood
WiDer for rheumatism. Why, I've seen
it prescribed in chronic cases, where
the patient. through long and painful
suffering. had become twisted nearly out
of shape. His hands, instead of being
symmetrical and shapely as they were
SOLD 81 a. a.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12

the fair ones sat on the steps. MISS
Roosevelt. who had been christened
Princess of the White House by his
sublime majesty King Rex, occupied a
chair with the other ladies in the ''call
OUT seats. Verify at this ball woman
was Queen and man, who is naturally
King. was the ''under dog in the fight. ;"
The Comus ball on Mardi Gras evening,
the last of all and the final social event
of the Carnival was even grander, If it
were possible. When one considers
that these pageants and balls are only
the brighter Jewels in crown of revelry
covered with stones of many brilliant
hues he can best understand the mag
nitude of the whole thing and the gen.
eral interest of every man, woman and
child in it. The public and private dec
orations, the gorgeous Examinations Of
Canal street and other avenues, the
wild antics and funny pranks of the
maskers on every street of the city, the
general giving up Of the day by all to
pleasure and nonsense, render it what
no other day is or can be. Fourth Of
July and circus day in the North are
not even distantly related to this day
of revels.
There were thousand laughs on the
street, and not penny to pay. The
maskers were mostly children and
young men and women, presumably OF
all colors, but they did not hesitate to
| impersonate anyone of whatever age
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04
The Reconstruction Gang.

Forty-four gravel cars, an engine
steam shovel and eighty men came in
from some point east of Reno and
pitched tent on the Mary Wall ranch
one and a half miles east of Reno, pre-
paratOry to commencing grading fOl
the new yard. The gravel will be
transported from a pit west of tow
to make the fill required. 1t is esti
mated that it will take 100000 cubic
feet of dirt to make the necessary fill
1t is thought it will take sixty day!
to make the fill and level off the yart
site-GaZette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04

Reno bunco thieves robbed victim
Of 500 yesterday, says the Journal
r. d. Ferguson is under arrest at
Reno charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses in selling lot
without the owners authority
DR.. Pinniger has been appointed
county physician at Lo>elocls, with
salary of s,5 per month
Will is a Carson boy and has num-
erous friends in this city, who extend
congratulations and wish the little
one life Of prosperity.
Lost-A grey buggy robe Finder
please return to Raycraft's stable and
receive reward
J. P. Woodbury. is cleaning up the
is having the material hauled to his
plant near Silver City.
The new City Council of Reno starts
5S3
Drill hole No. 4 of the Brunswick
lode is now down $50 feet, the bottom
| being in porphyry.
The Y. & I. railroad has made a
rate of one fare for the delegates
to the Grand Lodge of L. O. o. F and
Knights of Pythias at Reno.
John Richardson, miner who has
been working at the Great Western
property near Stamboat, has been ar
rested at Reno a charge Of passing
forged checks
: David Thorburn, who joined Golt
Hill Lodge, A. O. L. w, twenty-five
years ago was reelected Grand Re
corder of the jurisdiction embracin:
Utah. Idaho and Wyoming at the ses
sion recently held at HALEY. Idaho
Mr. Thorburn has served as Gram
Recorder for 30 years.
d. Chas. f. Steward representing tn
Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher Con
pany, of San francisco, is in this city
i. The invention has been favorably re
J ceived in a number of Nevada town
r and it is likely that the gentleman wi
r give a public exhibition in this city i
a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04

oca| News of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains |
Genial Frank Boskowitz was among
yesterdays visitors
Some real spring weather was on
tap yesterday.
Governor Colcord is improving his
home property by coat Of paint
Ex-Governor Colcord has had his
handsome residence repainted.
Editor Lennon is having his home
decorated in green paint 1t looks
mighty good, but there is nothing yel-
low about it,
c. w. Friend will provide visitors
with the best cigars the market hoas,s
of.
Travel to the lake is picking up. as
the stage is running with a number OF
passengers each day.
The Woomen of Woodcraft will give
a childrens' night in Odd. Fellows hall
next Saturday evening.
suitable for small cottage. Central
ly located. Will sell cheap for cash.
Apply at this office. If
Crosse & Blackwell pure lucca oil,
quart bottles, regular soc, special Csc
per bottle. Kelly's, Arlington block
Tie work at the Park hotel is pro
crossing and in a few days the car
penters will go onto the outside ot
the building
There was a rumor current yester
ay that ontther big strike had beer
made in the Tonopah- Belmont ground
The work Of laying concrete wall
in front of the Thaxter drug store i
progressing.
For Sale-A lot of second hand lum
} Der Fit to build sheds or out houses
4 Inquire at this office
The Reno Journal is pouring a fey
broadsides of grape shot into the Rem
police department. From the numbe
I of robberies and other crimes owe
D that way the censure is deserved
Found-A bunch of eight keys. ON
ner can have same by calling at thi
office and paying for this ad.
II Wm. Harrington was down from tn
: Comstock yesterday. He reports til
carnival booming and declares it
going to be the biggest show the Stai
\ has ever had
! You will need some cool foot Wea
! now or later on; something that wi
I be easy for your tired feet; don't fo
: get the fact that at Ed. Burlington
! you can find a varied assortment
I all styles, sizes and prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04

Reno bunco thieves robbed victim
Of 500 yesterday, says the Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04
r Great Irrigate
- Valleys


chards focksc Of sheep; largest irrigated u
cattle feeding doubled
Valley
edge
vegetables;
m
Valley long
fruits, alfalfa, bee
Valley, long,
so miles wide raising
olives citrus decidous
in
rigating bitches and rich
For information about
GEN PASS OFFICE, A.. T.& System,
thernB
The Santa Fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04

John Richardson, a miner who ha
been working at the Great Wester
property near StambOat, has been a
rested at Reno a charge of passin
forged checks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-04
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
has never been fumed and is prime for
use viii be sold in quA .ity to suit
patrons. Saving done a, short notice
cut 20 suit petronA r, SAVAGR
Phone 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12
The Toll Gate War.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The war against toll gates, which Is
now being waged fiercely in Indiana, is
the protest Of progress against an insti-
tuiion that is an anachronism. In lndi-
ana and other states of the middle west
and south the toll gate at the toll
bridge which once was so common on
the New England turnpike, still exists.
and everywhere the collection of toll
from foot passengers and traffic In gem
eral is an irritant to the community. In
one county, where the county commits
sioners had refused to buy the 'tolled'
roads. 100 farmers. armed with guns.
pistols. and axes, attacked seven bridges
in one night, and like modern Horatius.
cut away the gates at the bridges and
on the highways.
The corporations which control the
roads, bridges and toll gates have grown
rich. The proper course for the state is
to buy these roads and maintain an
"open door" The toll gate, the toll
bridge. and the toll road served the pur-
pose in the days of the stage coach, and
while the lawlessness of the Indiana
farmers is not to be excused, the state
has it's remedy in exercising its right
OF eminent domain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12
TO GENERAL LAWToN's MEMORY.
A Simple Monument Where the Big
American Soldier Fell.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The first picture of the Lawton battle
monument has been received. The monu-
ment was erected in the Philippine is
lands In memory of General H. w. Law
ton, who was shot down on December 10,
1899, while leading his troops against the
Fillpinos The general had the reputa-
tion of being absolutely fearless and as
he was tall man and habitually exposed
himself on the firing line, 1t was consid-
cred wonder that he escaped the enc
my's bullets SO long in the Philippine
war.
The monument was erected by Major
H. L. Bailey of the Second infantry. I'M
der the direction of General G. w. Davis,
commanding the Philippine division of
the United States army, and was dedi-
Gated by General Davis. 1t has appropri-
ately been raised on the spot where Gen
eral Lawton fell, half a mile west of San
Mateo. RIAL Luzon, on mesa overlook
ing the beautiful Mariquina valley, six
teen miles from Manila.
The Lawton battle monument Is very
simple In design. 1t consists of an old
Spanish cannon, placed muzzle down on
a stone pedestal. -Four shells are placed
at the corners of the pedestal, on one
side of which is the inscription. 1t stands
twelve feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12
CALIFORNIA TO MAKE A
STUDY OF HER FORESTS

Washington, d. c., July 11.-(SpeciaL)-
With the intention of fixing upon prop
err forest policy California has undertake
en- this year, with the help of the Bureau
of Forestry, a comprehensive and de-
tailed study of its forests. The state
legislature recently appropriated $4,000
for the study, the condition being that
1t should be carried out by the Bureau
of Forestry. and that the bureau should
bear half the expense.
The state desires to know those facts
about its forests that will guide it in
passing wise forest laws. 1t desires to
know, for instance, what disposal should
be made of the state forest lands what
should be done to regulate the cutting
of timber on them, how forest fires may
best be restrained, whether tree planting
in denuded areas will pay. etc.
The task of securing all the informal
ton necessary for a forest policy for Cal
ifornia the Bureau of Forestry has begun
this summer. The work is of such mag
nitude that several years will be required
to complete it, but valuable and suggest
i've results will be secured each year.
The work has been begun on large
lie lands in the state to determine what
parts of them are suitable for national
forest reserves, and similar studies will
be made of lands for state reserves. A
study will be made of all lands owned
by the state in order to determine the
uses to which they may best be put, who
should administer them, and what sort
of administration they should have.
forest map of California will be made,
-. -
and distinguishing between the different
kinds of forest In connection with the
forest map will be a study of important
trees in order to learn with exactness the
commercial range of the valuable species.
An investigation will be made of the
effects of numbering on the forest in or
der to determine what ought to be done
to cut-over lands. 1t Is Of great import
ance to know what happens to the land
in different parts of the timbered regions
after it Is cut over by the lumberman-
whether It comes up again in timber or
whether it becomes waste land.
The effects of fire on the forest, espe-
cially after numbering, and what may be
done by the state to prevent fire are sub
jects that will take a long time to work
out In September e. A. Sterling, of
the bureau, will try to determine what
is the cheapest and most effective meth
cd of protecting from fire land that has
been numbered.
The bureau will also make study Of
the chaparral lands of Southern Califor-
MIA in order to learn whether it will pay
to plant them with timber trees. A very
interesting question has been raised as
to whether chaparral-which includes a
great variety of scrub trees, such as
manzanita, scrub oak, valley mahogany,
and scrub cherry will retain the moist
ure In the soil as well as timber trees.
Chaparraf grows denser than timber
trees, and often reaches a height of 20
to rs feet and diameter of 16 to is
inches. L. C. Miller, who has charge or
this work, is now making a study OF the
conditions under which chaparral grows
in the San Gabriel mountains, near Pas
adena, where the bureau has been plant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12
oApsDEN.

Gadsden. Ala. July 11.-(Special.) Mrs
L. L. Herzberg and children have re-
turned from several weeks spent at Men
TO- Ga.
Mrs. 3. NJ Stewart has returned to
her home at Spring Garden after a visit
to her daushAsr, Mrs. w. H. Burnett
Miss Neonie B'underberg is the guest
of Misses Tarwater In Admission.
Col and Mira. R. B. Kyle and Miss
Nena Kyle Poster are travelling through
the west
Miss Eva Belle Herzbers returned
Thursday from a visit 10 relatives in
Wetumvka.
Miss Lena Martin is spending several
weeks at Menlo Springs.
Miss Lille Mitchell returned last week
from lengthy visit TO relatives In
Rome and Atlanta
Marion BauEh MeeIss entertained q few
of her little friends Wednesday after
noon at her home on Fifth street in hon
or Of her sixth birthday. After playing
a number Of children's games the little
folks were served with ices, fruit and
candy.
Miss Emma Ward of Chumley, Is the
guest Of Mrs. John Lynch In this city.
Mrs. r. L. Adams and children left
this week for Auburn. where they will
visit relatives.
The Rev r. B. McAlpine attended the
meeting OF the missionary society at
Chattanooga last week.
Mrs. j. p. Smith is visiting her daugh-
ter in Birmingham.
Mr.. w. r. Manly and family Of Bir-
mingham, are visiting relatives in Gads-
den this week.
Mrs. Martha Butts Of Atlanta, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs VIM. I. Walker, at
Alabama City.
Mrs. W. D. Pinckard and baby have re-
turned from visit to her parents in the
Indian Territory.
Misses Lila Heath and Lena William
son left Thursday for pleasure trip to
Chattanooga and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. d. Reynolds who have
been tho guests of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Stuckey, have returned to their home at
Admission.
]. II. Claybaugh Of Birmingham, pur-
chasing agent for the Alabama Steel and
Wire company has been in Gadsden sew
eral days this week.
Mrs, w. c. Crenshaw of Birmingham.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John ID.
Dunlap on Walnut street.
Mr.. Chas. f. Cross and family are visit
ing his parents In Maysvile. Ohio.
Mrs j. A. Blount and baby are visiting
her parents in New Orleans.
Mrs. John d. Dunlap entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon In honor of
her guests Mrs Crenshaw and Miss
Crenshaw OF Birmingham. The beautiful
home of the Dunlaps on Walnut street
was beautifully decorated with palms.
ferns and cut flowers.
Miss Estelle Stewart left this week for
Canton, Miss, where she will be the
guest at the house party OF school
mate
Messrs. Harry Shutter and Chas.
G. Anderson of Philadelphia. are In the
city to install some machinery for the
Alabama Consolidated furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12
ENORMOUS IMPORT
OF PRECIOUS GEMS
S3O.0OO,0OO Worth of Stones
Brought to U. S. in Year
PAST RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Rapid Growth In Importation Of Dla-
monds Seems to Indicate the De-
veIopment of Comparative
ly new industry.

washington, July 11.(Special. )-More
than thirty million dollars worth Of di-
almonds and other precious stones were
brought into the United States In the MS
cal year Just ended. The department Oh
commerce and labor, through its bureau
OF statistics statements, shows that the
total Importation of diamonds and other
precious stones, in the eleven months
ending with May, amounted to over
twenty-eight million dollars in value, and
as the figures for the month Of May
alone were about three million dollars,
II IL evident that the June figures will
bring the grand total Of diamonds and
other precious stones up to a full thirty
million dollars for the fiscal year ending
with June 30. 1908.
Passes All Records.
This is the largest Importation OF dia-
monds and other precious stones ever
shown in a single year of our commerce.
Prior to 1887, the total had seldom, II
ever, reached ten million dollars per an
mum; from 1897 to 1893, the total gradu-
ally moved upward until 1t reached six
teen millions, and then 1t rapidly fell to
and one-half millions in 1885, six and
three-fourth millions in 1896 and two and
one-half millions in the fiscal year 1891
In 1898, the total increased to nearly nine
million dollars; In 1899. to over fourteen
millions; in 1901, to twenty millions; in
1902 to twenty-three millions, and in
1908 will be fully thirty millions, making
the total for the year Just ended not only
more than any preceding year, but so
per cent in excess of 1901, double the fig
ures Of 1899, and more than six times the
average during the period 1s94-7
This rapid growth in the Importation
of diamonds. while 1t suggests general
prosperity, also seems to indicate the
development OF comparatively new In
dustry in the United States, the cutting
Of diamonds. The total importation of
diamonds alone in the eleven months
ending with May amounted to twenty
four million dollars and of other precious
stones four and one-haf millions. OF
the twenty-four million dollars worth
of diamonds imported. ten millions were
uncut diamonds; this total of ten millions
Of uncut diamonds is large increase
compared with the Importation of uncut
diamonds In preceding years, the figures
for eleven months OF the year 1902 being
Ave and one-half millions. while for the
corresponding period OF 1901 they were
six and one-half millions; for the cor
responding months of 1900. three and one
half millions. and fer the corresponding
months Of 1898, but little over two mil
lions.
Diamonds Classified.
The diamonds imported are divided by
the bureau of statistics statements into
two groups. viz: Diamonds. uncut, in
Guiding miners, glaciers. and engravers'.
not set" and diamonds cut. but not
set" The value of diamonds uncut in
GLIDING miners, GLACIERS. etc. imported
in eleven months ending with May, has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12
Birmingham Business College Notes.

birmingham Business College Notes.
Miss Mary Holmes has accepted posi-
ton with the Woodward Stenographic
bureau. q
J. w. Phillips of Phillips Ala, has
gone home for weeks rest s.
Robert Chandler, who has a responsible.
position with the Lindsay Wagon COM
pany, Laurel, Miss, was among the call
ers at the college this week.
J. c. Helms has returned to the college
to complete the stenographic course.
Miss Annie B. Davidson is supplying as
stenographer in the office of f. w. Dixon.
c. A. MCGEE, 1903, who is employed by
Adler & Co. at Short Creek. Ala, called
to see us Saturday.
]. S. Beeson. 1900, is now travelling sales
man for Wyler, Aclserland & Co., Cincin-
natl having for his territory northern
Alabama and southern Georgia. q
Miss Ethel Black has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer with the Misses
Hymes and Bernheim at the Hotel I1ill-
man. e
o. w. waggoner spent Saturday at his
home in Blocton.
H. L. Jennings, Clayton. Ala, gradu-
ate of the Eastman Business college,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has been taking
special work in the stenographic DEPART
ment for the past few days.
Miss Corinne Hochstadter is supplying
as stenographer for her sister in the office
of George Estes, district manager Mutual
Life Insurance company. New York.
Roy Herren, Whitsitt. Ala, has enrolled
for course in bookkeeping by mail.
J. w. Auxford, Hull. Ala; Walter
Davenport, Hull, Ala, and Hugh Hopper,
Faunsdale, Ala, have enrolled In the
commercial department.
Miss Marion Rupnow is supplying as
stenographer for the Southern Cement
company North Birmingham s1
]. M. whitehead, iona, Miss. has en-
rolled for a course in shorthand by mail,
I. w. Howell, who has been attending
the night school, has enrolled for thu
day session.
Miss Willie Byrd has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer in the office Of Col.
e. L. Higdon.
Miss Farmer will leave Tuesday for her
vacation, which she will spend with the
Alabama Press association, touring Cam
ada and the northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-12

grown from two and one-half millions,
in 1898, to ten millions. in 1903; while that
of diamonds cut, but not set, has grown
from four millions in 1898, to fourteen
millions In 1908, these figures being in
each case for the period of eleven
months This inference, that the cutting
of diamonds is becoming an Industry in
the United States, which is suggested by
the rapid increase in the importation of
uncut diamonds, is strengthened by the
fact that the census statistics of '1api-
dairy work. show that the total value of
production of lapidary work In 1900 was
over five and one-half million dollars.
against less than half a million in $780,
and that the value of the materials used
In this work In 1900 was over four mil
lions, against less than a quarter of
million in 1890.