davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Progress in the States.

In the states, too, great advance In for
estry has been made during the year.
Pennsylvania and Indiana have increased
their state reserves, and there has been
important legislation in Minnesota, New
Hampshire, California. Washington, Maine,
Wisconsin, as well as other states, in fur
therance Of the protection Of our timber
lands.
In Hawaii forestry has been inaugurated,
under the charge of a competent forester,
and in the Philippines the forest admins
tration shows; considerable net surplus to
the credit of the government there.
The destructive forest fires in the Adiron-
dacks are particularly mentioned, as well
as in some Of the other states and 1t is
pointed out that no matter how good the
forest fire laws of the respective states may
be they are quite useless in the absence OF
an effective administration. Accordingly
the members Of THE association are urged
to see to 1t that there shall be proper ad-
ministration of the fire laws In their states
The development Of forestry education is
spoken Of with sncongratulation to the
friends of forestry, there having been q
great advance in this direction all along the
line, except at Cornell, which has aban-
doned, for what seems to be an insufficient
reason, the forest school 1t had 30 success
fully inaugurated In 1873. This general re-
view of the subject leads the directors to
urge further Sctfvfty upon their members
as now seems to be the time to make q
complete success OF the movement ilau-
gurated some twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Chatting Dishes.

An Excellent Dish, $500.
We show more than 30 varieties of these
useful and desirable gifts. equipped with
the latest improyements-plainly or elab-
orately designed. Prices range from $2.25
10 S14. An excellent dish at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

include host of small gift pieces.
such as Vases. Fancy Cups and Sau-
GERS, Decorated Pitchers. Fancy
Plates, 1a-pt. Cut Glass Cream Pitch
ers and various pieces suitable for
China Closet.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
Select a Motto.

The Chamber of Commerce of
Grand junction. Colorado. offers a
cash prize of $40 for the best sugges-
tion for motto for that institu-
tion, also to be adopted by the city
and county if desired
Below you will find coupon for
said purpose. Anybody can make a
suggestion, and as many different
ones as he may have coupons. Sugges-
tions to be sent by mail only, address
ed to the Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce. Grand Junction. Colorado.
The contest is now open and will close
at D. m. November, 18th. 1908. All
suggestions will be numbered as re-
ceived
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
M. 0. DELAPLAIN
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

Two lots on Spruce Avenue between
Main and Rood with five roomed
house
Two lots on Hill Avenue between
Third and Fourth with five roomed
house.
Two lots at corner of Second and
Chipeta with six roomed house.
Three lots on Chipeta Avenue be-
tween Fifth and Sixth with six room
ed house.
Two lots on Seventh Street between
Ouray and Chipeta with six roomed
house.
Two and one half lots on Grand
Avenue between Fourth and Fifth
with five roomed house.
Two lots ON Ute Avenue at corner
of Eight. five roomed house.
Two lots ON South Avenue between
Third and Fourth, five roomed house.
Two lots on South Avenue between
Fourth and Fifth. six roomed house.
One lot on South Avenue between
Fourth and Fifth. four roomed house.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
VACANT CITY PROPERTY.

-Four lots, corner of Hill and Sixth.
Two lots, corner of Hill and Sixth.
Two lots ON Gunnison between
Fifth and Sixth.
Four lots on Hill between Sixth
and Seventh
Two lots ON Chipeta Avenue be-
tween Fourth and Fifth
Two lot= onWhite at corner of 10TH
Two lots ON Rood between Ninth
and Tenth.
Two lots Main Street between Sec
ond and Third.
Two lots. Main Street between
Third and Fourth.
Two lots Main Street between Ninth
and Tenth
Two lots, Main Street between
Tenth and 11th.
Two lots on Seventh between
Grand and Ouray.
Two lots on Pitkin between Second
and Third.
Two lots ON Seventh between Ouray
and Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
WANT FOR SALE ETC.

Wanted. -Jhore work for evenings
and Saturday; for board. Apply here.
Wanted at once to rent tent-12
ft. by Is tt. or larger. Enquire llO4
White.
Wanted-An experienced girl for
general housework. Good wages. 62s
Ouray avenue.
Wanted to Rent. "A 6 or room
modern house. Apply to Gaines and
Rose. All Main st.
To trade.-320 acre stock ranch in
Plateau for city property and some
cash. Henry r. Rhone
Cider. You can get sweet cider
brought to your home by telephoning
1872 black. w. A. Kennedy.
For Sale-Modern z room house,
bath. sewer connection, furnace,
porches. Inquire of Frank Thomp-
son. The Thompson Jewelry and Mu.
sic company.
Wanted-A buyer for ten-acre
fruit ranch in the lower valley. This
is one OF the best ranches in Mesa
county with a peat house and other
improvements. For particulars call
at The Sentinel office.
FOR RENT-Store number
six, Reed Bldg, SIS per month,
2ox85. Basement. With or
without lease. Apply to Max
Buchanan.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Wanted. Clean cotton rags at this
office. No others accepted.
Bannister is displaying handsome
line of leather chairs in his windows
One hundred and fifty invitations
were sent out this afternoon for the
Chamber of Commerce banquet
Sheriff Struthers escorted Ralph
Ackerman and RUSSELL the forger to
the penn at Canon City. last night.
Mrs. G. @. Compton, of Rifle. wife
of Travelling Freight Agent. G. G.
Compton, of the Rio Grande is in the
city. visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Lottie Bedwell
The entire floor will be used for
dancing at the Turner Hall tonight.
and considerable pleasure is anticipat-
ed by the young people of the CITY
who will be there.
1.-The Hills of California. is on
/ is second season have been engaged
to appear at the Park opera house on
Tuesday evening Oct 27th. See the
hOAoOSs OOms. CillChtus, anu OUntT
farm yard stock to be exhibited on the
stage.
The Grand Army of the Republic.
the local organization. will attend
the funeral of their late comrade. ].
A. Layton in body. They will act
rs an escort for the body from the
house to the church, after which the
Masonic membership will be in full
charge.
Joseph Erlach. who was charged
with the shooting of Joe Patrick at
Palisade. had his hearing this morn
ing and Justice Bancroft bound him
over for his appearance at the next
term of the district court. fixing his
bond at $500. In default of same he
was brought to this city by Under
Sheriff Hardy and confined in the
county jail to await his trial
In the window of the office of the
Home Loan and Investment company
| there is on display three or four rows
of the finest apples ever placed on ex-
hibit in this citv. They are of two
varieties. The Mammoth Black Twig
variety. is from the ranch of ]. v.
Payton ana the Bell Flower from the
ranch of A. B. Yeaton. They make
most beautiful showing of this val
leys fruitfulness in apples
Mr.. S. A. johnson. of Denver. a
large investor in Grand Valley prop
erty, said to Sentinel reporter after
trip over the valley Saturday that
he was surprised at the many evil
dences of prosperity which had been
developed during the mast year. There
is large amount of building going
on. which speaks well for the profits
of farming and fruit raising in this
valley. Grand Junction. also is in
strong, growing condition az be-
lieve that Palisade is to become the
peach growing section of the valley.
There are many fruit growers who
have not yet begun to market their
large crop of apples. and unless con-
ditions change very soon. 1 intend to
invest further stated Mr.. johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
M. O. DELAPLAIN
CANON BLOCK, FOURTH ST.
CHURCH SERVICES.

The usual services at the Baptist
church tomorrow. with preaching by
Rev. Beach.
The Congregational church services
tomorrow will occur at the usual
hours. There will be preaching by
the pastor. and the music will be es-
p cially good. Everyone is invited
to attend the se services
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
COUPON.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Post, Boyd and Terwil-
Tiger. liverv and sale stables has this
dav been dissolved by mutual consent,
II. ~. Terwilliger retiring. his inter-
ests being purchased by the remaining
partners. W H. Post and T. H. Boyd,
the firm now being Post and Boyd
All bills due the old firm are paya-
BILE to the succeeding partners and all
indie btedness will be paid by them.
7. H. Boyd.
W. H. Post.
H. A. Terwilliger
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The firm of Platt and King, doing
a general livery and ira nsfer business
has this day been Dissolved by mutual
consent. +. o. King retiring, his in
terest having been pur chased by his
partner W. E. Platt. who will here
after conduct the business.
October 23d, 1908.
w. +. PLATT.
II n ZINC
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

The weather prediction for this sec
ton is fair tonight and Sunday
The roads in the lower valley are
reported to be in worse condition
this autumn than for several years
past.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

W. K. PLATT.
f. o. KING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-19

titled AN Act to incorporate the VIM
Water and Power Company"
An Act to ratify certain doings of
the Eliot Bridge Company.
An Act TO amend Section 81 of Chap
ter of the Revised Statutes relating
to county roads and bridges in unin-
corporated townships.
An Act to amend Chapter 25 Of the
Private and Special Laws Of 1899 re-
lating to taking of cells in Bagaduce
river, bay and tributaries.
An Act to incorporate the Squirrel
Island Village Corporation.
An Act 10 incorporate the Interna-
tional Trust and Banking Company.
An Act to incorporate the Pittsfield
Trust Company.
An Act to amend the charter of the
Augusta, Winthrop & Gardiner Rail
way.
An Act to grant additional powers
to the Waterville & Oakland Street
Railway
Resolve for a special epidemic or
emergency fund.
Resolve in favor of the Children's
Aid Society in Maine.
Resolve in favor of the Temporary
Home for Women and Children at
Portland.
An Act in relation to the salaries of
the justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court.
An Act to amend the charter of the
Rockland, Thomaston and Camden
| Street Railway.
| An Act to amend an act entitled
AN Act to ratify the mortgage of the
| Fish River Railroad.
on motion by Br. Goodwin of Somer-
set, Bill. An Act to amend Section 10
of Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes
| relating to the law of the road, was
| laid on the table.
| Orders of the Day.
| Special assignment, majority and mi
nority reports of the committee on le-
gal affairs, on Bill, An Act to enable
women paying taxes to vote in NUM-
ipal elections. The pending question
being upon the acceptance of the mi
nority report, ought not to pass.
Mr.. STAPLES of Knox: Mr.. Pres
ident and fellow senators: In APP
proaching this question, l do so after
mature deliberation and much consid-
Grafton We are living in an age OF
improvement. l believe the women of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-19

dered upon the pending question, viz.
the acceptance of the minority report
ought not to pass
leigh, Currier, Gardner, Goodwin, Knowl-
ten, Manley, Morrison. Philbrook, Plum
mer, Rankin, Stetson, Titcomb-12.
Those voting Nay were MeSsrs. Alden,
Bryant, Buck, Burns, Clark, Dudley,
Guernsey, Maddocks Morse, Pike, Staples
of Cumberland, Staples of Knox-12.
The President thereupon directed the
secretary to call his name, and in re-
Spouse to such call voted Yea
The President thereupon declared that
IS had voted to accept the minority re-
port, in concurrence with the House, and
II had voted not to accept said report
and that a majority having voted in ia
vor Of the acceptance of the report in
concurrence, the report was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Gardner of Penob-
scot, the Senate adjourned to meet on
Thursday, February 10, 1903, at 10 o'clock
A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-19
Keeping Down the Cost of Living.

dabot
o living has iee by ~ I'M
dnItn m n
life ndwn h to
o
ore Lawrence n
phsedt sy
mmhNm It Hh ttee ~
pa
aoneana atnep ward of dm It and and s
epH
ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Signature naia 6%.,,~x> on every box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-19

y MISS Alice Bailey, Vi .
Atlanta, Ga, tells how she was
permanently cured of inflamna7
ton OF the Ovaries, escaped sur-
geon's knife, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound.
81 had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time Of men
situation, and did not know what
the trouble was until the doctor pro-
nounced it Inflammation of the
Ovaries, and proposed an operation.
81 felt SO weak and sick that l felt
sure that 1 could not survive the or
deal. The following week / read an
advertisement in the paper Of Lydia
T.. Pinlxham's Vegetable Conn
pound in such an emergency, and so
l decided to try it. Great was my joy
to find that 1 actually improved after
taking two bottles, and in the end /
was cured by it. had gained eighteen
pounds and was in excellent health"
- MISS ALICE BAILEY, so North Boule-
ward, Atlanta, Ga.-s500o forfeitif Original
of above letter proving genaaenesS cannot be pro-
duced.
The symptoms of Inflammation
and disease of the Ovaries are
a dull throbbing pain, accom-
panied by q sense of tenderness
and heat low down in the side,
with occasional shooting pains.
The region of pain sometimes
shows some swelling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-29
Wr1L 1r RE ro1Ke

There is strong possibility that Joseph W Folk will be nominated by the Demo- crats of Missouri for Governor. There is an element in that State. it Is true-and it is true of all States where boodling has fiourishedA-that will ll~eppose his nom Nination simply because he has shown such a resolute character in his efforts to bring to justice those who have brought shame on Missouri. It is natural that those whose hands are stained with bribery and all kinds of political corruption should oppose him, and that the partisans of this class will oppose him is not surpris ing, else they could hardly be called hu- man.
 But we refuse to believe that this class influential minority. of the Democrats of Missouri. The great body of them, and the best among them ought to Hove him for the enemies he has made" The Dem- ocrats control that State and the good Democrats should control the party. And another good reason why the nomination of Folk would be proper is set out by
 
 which can talk good sense when 1t chooses. Speaking of the strong feeling in favor of Folk 1t says:
 If the Democrats nominate Folk, as now seems altogether probable, the Re- publicans will be forced to choose their cleanest strongest and best man to op- pose him. The race then will be an un- commonly fine one and the best thing about It will be that, which ever wins ~ A N q FE.- -nF- FrNn. downfall of corruption, the wedding out of the Nboodlers and the inauguration of c better state of things at Jefferson City. will be worth whatever sacrifice of par tisan interests it may involve on either Bide.
 There ought to be no question about the Democrats retaining control of Mis- souri. Even with Bryanism to contend with they had plurality of nearly 10000 in the last election, and there should be no doubt about the ability of the party to carry it for Folk and on platform endorsing the good work he has done in the interest of clean government. And if his nomination will force or induce the Republicans to put forward candidate who is clean, worthy and well qualified another end will have been attained. Then if the boodlers and their friends should unfortunately prove strong enough to defeat the Democratic ticket there would be fair certainty of a creditable administration. The election of Folk by the Democrats, or of a Republican equally honest and fearless. will be distinct gain for the State of Missouri and triumph for Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-29
BraGstreet's Review,

New York. Aug. 2S.--Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Trade conditions are still slightly un- even. due to the backwardness of crops in some sections, damage reports from others and uncertainty as to the mone- tary outlook. Fall trade in favorably sit- uated sections compares well with a year back is manifested. Car congestion DTt re. ports are still numerous. The feeling grows that the iron trade is grounding on on the bottom as regards prices and Taken as whole the situation has many clements of strength. What business is doing is of 2 solid character.
 in fact. that of the entire country, ap- pears to be in excellent shape, though the complaint here is that while sales are large, profits are small.
 trade is reported from New England man. ufacturing centers. though doubt as to the labor outlook mars an otherwise favor- able prospect The cotton, goods trade feels the effect of the continued string ency in supplies. but jobbers have found buying. very free.
 tions and predictions 9f small stocks and heavy business with the present embargo is removed are many. Wool is frmer on a more moderate demand. Business in best coming from the West and South. '
 Wheat. including -four exports for the week @ L aggregate S,24505s bushels against last year. For eight weeks of the cereal year they aggregate 25,073,2S9 bushels, against 86,77b,299 in 1902.
 Corn exports for the week aggregate S66.S20 bushels. against 509. .495 last week and n5. .150 a year ago. For eight weeks of the present cereal year they aggregate s.s2s,295 bushels against 754,65S in i9O5.
 Business failures In the United States for the week number 142 against 136 last week and 40 in the like week of 1902.
 In Canada failures for the week number 20 as against IA last week and 20 in this week year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-29
oPHEA BoUFFE EMPEROR.
Self Styled Emperor Jacques Escape,
 by T1ieht.


 Paris, Aug 8.-A dispatch from Las Palmas, published here, says the French cruiser Gailles, which arrived there from Cape Jubl, West Africa, reports that the Governor of that place refuses to give up the five men who were captured from the expedition landed on the Moorish coast by Jasdues Lebaudy, who intended to found there a nempire of his own, with out orders before the Sultan of Morocco. The Gailles Is awaiting instructions from the French Government.
 Jacques Lebaudy, one of the wealthiest young men In France, is of an original turn of mind. He has invented an auto mobile, also a successful flying machine. Last June he organised an expedition which landed on the coast of Morocco between Cape Jubi and Cape Bojado and seized the territory which was not fully coupled by a recognized power. He is- sued circular proclaining himself "Em- peror Jacques, the First, of this terri tory" He had a scheme for the con- struction of q railway across the Sahara Desert at his own cost, and had fixed Tro- va as his future capital. This adventure caused some commotion in political cir- cles in Great Britain and Spain. The self-styled "emperor," however. had some difficulty with the Governor of Cape Jubi and had to leave his new domiIions in a hurry, leaving behind the five men referred to in the Paris dispatch.
 His yacht was seized by the Spanish authorities of Las Palmas and suits for damages have been also filed against him by members of his expedition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-29
A sLToHr prFrERENcE.

The Montgomery Advertiser, usually so careful and accurate, has by inadveftence ssntencss which .s % dS nos recosni.s @ a'sse we refer to the quotation in its issue of Thursday. August 9, beginning, ITO give the negro the Franchise, for instance, was said in The Courant, perhaps rnore than once, that putting the ballot into the hands of untAught nnen--white or black who have no knowledge of Its use, and no q good deal fike giving little child an edged tool or loaded firearm to play with; but that's different.-Hartford Cou- rant.
 Well. that depends on whether 1t is safer to s1ve chiid . cup of whiskey or a razor. In either case the harm would not be anything like putting the ballot into the hands of the negroes as soon as they were freed. In the case of the child it would probably injure no one but it. self. while in the other the negroes, the whites and the country were all injured. If we wanted to make comparison we should say that putting the unrestricted ballot into the hands of the negroes would be like putting a loaded revolver In the hands of an Insane man or a luna tic. He would be very likely to shoot himself and everybody ne came in con- taot with.
 As to the quotation to which our con- temporary refers we admit that it was copied from another paper, but it WAS one of our most reliable and influential exchanges and was credited to The Cou- rant. It is difficult for busy writer on a daily paper to avoid q slip sometimes. He cannot gay. as the Duke of weiling- ton once said: '~rhere is no mistake; there has been no mistake. and there shall be no mistake" for the editor isn't ine faiiibie. And, finally, we value The Cou- rant too highly to fdisdiote it's editorial opinions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-29
WAITING FOR PAY.
Attitude of Colombian Congress is
 Described,

Washington. Aug. 2S.--(special. )-There is a good deal in the conduct of the Co., 1ombian politicians which tends to con- firm the idea held all along by Joseph l.. Pearcy of Tennessee, former United States Consul at Colon, who is In Wash ington.
 Mir. Pearcy has predicted the adoption of the treaty by the Colombians and says their hesitation and apparent indecision now are due to the simple fact that they want to be well paid. The Colombian Governments financiers are utterly de- moralized, and they realize they must recoup in some way, and it is not at all likely that they would permit the oppor- tunity offered by the United States to escape them. That the Colombians are on the alert in this way is evidenced by the fact that news of the temper of people in this country as shown by press ex- pressions Is just now in exceptional de- mand at Bogota. The average Colombian legislator is waiting for a better price.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-29
THE ALABAMA RIVER.
There May Be War Between Boat
 Lines.

Mobile Register.
 Worlmen began yesterday morning placing the steamer Mary, recently ac- qured from Captain Joe Spelth by Cap tain John Quill and Mir. T. H. Moore, in condition for service on either river. Tn this connection 1t was officially announced yesterday that the steamer Mary would be ready for commission by the first week in September and would be held pending the outcome of the threatened raiding of tn Alabama river by the steam CT Mary S. Blees. If that steamer goes on the Alabama as at present advertised, and the operators say that she will posi- lively go, the Mary will be at once or dered out on the Bigbee river and the fight will then begin. Both sides are de- termined to fight to the bitter end end as the time, grows near for the opposing steamers to make ready" the river ques- ton grows more interesting and exciting