davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Reports from Atlanta yesterday adj
cate that one of the four amendment
voted upon Wednesday was lost. 1t
vas the one for the local taxation for
public schools in the diff ent Cum.
ties Of the state. 1t seems that amour
II Ii the counties in the state voted
against the amendment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Work on the hospital building is
now being pushed, an unusually large
force OF workmen being engaged in
tbe work. In the cou sc of a month
0. SO the building win be completed.
The Mutual Light and Water Com
pany announces that the d"y electric
current will be discontinued after next
saturday. Ihe company would ike
10 continue the day power during tho
winter months. but there are but few
PEOPLE in the city who nave use for
me day power.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Attend the cut price sale at Gus
Tic ffman's Bazaar, Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday. Oct. s, 10. II.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
THE PoETs SING OF 1T.

And have been inspired by the pun.
pc juice Of the grape in Old Burgun-
DIES, clarets, champagnes and wins
les such as we have kept and aged
I"r your table. The rosy glow OF our
choice table wines still inspires the
low Of song ana wa, and no. meal can
tc festive lacking a good wine. We
Keep the choicest and we are also rea-
scrab.e III Price. cigars.
S. D. LAVADAs,
Telephone No. 357... FOG Monw Ct.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

phone. 18o. &C. no eay street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Wc5balb iic oaufbar lit.

Sor fiinf Sa6rcu lit eSrml Roiict.
@ottin oeS 2eihenbeitutterS @eorQc
9|oiet, melder in Rr. 1ll2, g2orO.
8oDsStrdBe, mobtt, an i6ueren
Obren'dmer5en, oie BON eincm iebr
lhltmmen rm0 unangencbmen 9(nS.
fllB beglettet moren. Dos Qeiocn
oatirte bon ibrer Ginobeit an lmo
5eigte lid in gr0Beren imo tleineren
3pilbenrdunlen. 9ler3tlidc 9ebano.
lltng nor uerihieoene Wiale beranQc.
5ogen uoroen. nber obne ouuCrn0e
Seilung Srou gtoIiet tom nah 9ol.
timore bon tSreoerid9birg, go. mo
ne 0amaIS mobnte, ltno pertruute iid)
Der 9ebanolun9 Oes Or. Sortlep BON
gtr. 3tf 9toro.GacuitraBe, on. Iic.
ier moblbefnnnte Spe}iuliit iiir
Sbren., gtoien- m0 Salatrunf6eitet
erfnnnte ioiort Die llria5e oes Sci
oeHS uno entiernte einen Yolpp uou
beoeiltenoer @roBe aus Dem DIR.
Die lange Sauer Ser &runfbeit butte
ooS @cbor. Orgon i6mer ongegriiien,
uno Der @eboriinn mar iebr ge.
Idlu1d)t 9tnd) elmer 3lpeinonutlihen
Sebanoln9 mar lie ge5pungen. nab
ibren 3eim i'll &irginien 5lrildgl.
tebren bepor cine oollltGnOige Set
lung er5ielt moroeu mar, ieood mar
Oas @ebor nie0er pplitGnoig berac-
lteIlt, Der gIusfIiB bate auigeb0rt
uuo Der Shmer5 mar beieitigt. 10
Dab 6rmt 9ioiiet iid als gebeilt be
trndtete. Scit iener 3eit ueripiirtc
iie nur einmaI, na6 elmer beitigcn
@rfGlhmg, cine leihte Storltng. Sic
oriidte Or. 6artlep ibren pGrmlten
Ganf ans, ga oeriel6e lie bon einem
2eioen beireit bate, lpel6es cine tort.
baueruoe llriode fiir S6me3en ino
lnanuebnllihfeiten mar. (33S %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

0taStUob Go gieu.gcrfl SD babe mene
ain0er 9egen 9ipbt6eria uub e6arlaG-5ieber
GeitOiitt. inoem i'd iDnen Sore Dleobin aeae0ru
babe.
Sbre 81 9nnf berpili6tcte
WrS. g. Is. Rttteuboufe.
1919 BarfgloeHue. Wlu5cdttne, Soma.
IS aebt 9iobts in ber gset. oas 56merBen
unlcroriiden ooer Dem 6ortfbritt bon sranfbsi,
ten 70 idbnea 9tubalt 8cbieteu miro. ais 9tubs
W a1 &eaob 8eItef. IS nirirt unb oer,
bilet Suen, @rIdIhnGen iuunoen 9als. Sn.
fInen5u, Bncrimpntu, JibeumatSniuS, GeuraIqia,
Nopiitbmer5. 9abui6mer5, slilbma, 9t6enmutb
50 fnrrl ieben S6mcr8, ieOe SerItaubung ober
Gnetibnn9 am aanien menLbIiden Mbrper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
@tnos Netes,
9eiterc SradIts6atilitdten.
,,Rcitlitlc MiurHldnoer 6iierbaGn."

PIN + 9e5cmber in Strnfi trcieno, iuiro irGero
eiue Guuntitdt 6rnobt an 9rOluns gSerlte, am
,Sube ocS HronolunD. nneenommen enipeOer
fir guGerunaS8uede Ooer fir ole Serienbung
init Der p, ,}8eftHdeu MnrbIdnoer Giienbubn" unO
glnfhiie, n6roIib, fiiblid, bftid unb ipeitIid) ~
Blue 8ioge Sespdldb" nddb Cincinnati Soui5s
ptac, St 2ouiS. Chicago uno peitlib -
,Sout6ern stotcS Sespntd" mad gtilauin
Dlontaonterb 9irmiuabam Mo6ie, @elusSrs
leans. ipolidb uno iiotUeitin
Bort 6uuiuatun ,5rabtaiiersRier III fir Gies
fhdite ae6fiuet mo eine IoIGIc 5ra1t Citation
fir Die 9lHnGbme mo gbIieierung bon i5rnbt in
iraenb lpelber Guuntitdt uuroe ebenfouS an
Nlnrf1nu gtpente (Gabtsrobe) enGeridtet
febr aeIegen fir SiiosgaItimore in Bort eos
Oingioll.
g9eaeu peitcrer 9lusfunii getreff5 Der Staten
uno 6outen mad uuo ben alien 8unften in ben
Ser. Stnnten telepbOnire uoer f6reibe man cine
BoiiIarie an irgeuo etnen Der llnter5ei6neteH
i'm Siaens9abnboi mo Elm Sertreter miro bel
Sbnen oorfpreden
Gcorgc Is. 0ot 60 Z. Snnter,
eommer5ieaer 6raGt9laent @eu.s6 6ra6tSlaent
(335-ittb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
AfG'rta,
Grippe,
3rort6itis.

Die folten Our6Orinaen0cn @in.
tersStiirme lDtrten 10 bernid)tenO alli
OaS meui6Ii6e 2ebeu Elm, oils irgeno
cine ser ldJredliden epiocmii6cn
&ranfbeiten, 0eren eriteS Gribeinen
in elmer @cgenO Dem Screen OeS
8rapiten Sbrcdcu eiuingt. ga fal,
teS g9etter i'm gStuter unuernHi0litb
lit, 10 perltriocbt eS penig llnrltbe, o6.
iuobl Die idGblicben Ginfliiiie aui Oie
8eiunoDeit Der Grlpa6ienen i6lim.
mer lin0, alS oieienigeH Der beiBelten
Saiion ocS SSubreS. 0enft natb iibcr
Die oielen GooeSfGae, oie lih tdglidb
Creignen bel 2eltten bon robuitCr
Gonltitution, 0ie geraoe3u get0otet
iueroen bon ser Seube, Bnellmoniu,
in0em lie 1tdb einem eiligen Stum
olSlebcn. GS lit poblbefannt, 0oB
&lmgcnent3iinOltnG S,oniilitiS. pun-
Der @alS, Gnt3iinoung ser 2uftrjh.
rem N|uacn-Gnt5iinoung, Gnt5iin.
Dung Der SlnlQen II. /. 10, iebr geiubr.
Iihe &rdnfbeiten lino, ln0 INN 0aS
Seben cinc9 Eatienten 81 rettell lit
eS bon Der 9r0Bten 8i6tigfeit, 0en.
IeI6en IN Oen erlten Stooien @inbalt
81 gc6ictcn, ga Iic in Ben lpdtcret
Stooien Der @ei6idlibfeit scr tiid).
tighten gler5tc ipotteit, luGbren0 iie in
iDrem 9lnfongS Stadium prompt
ilno leidt 0lrh 9iaotpaD'S Gcoop SIC.
Lief fltrirt luerOen. Sn ieoer SSanilie
loIlte Oieic llnid)6bbore ipe3ifii6e Ntr.
Oi3in fiir ale arnnfbeiten ole Gnt.
5ilnollngen berltriad)en ItetS an
Sano icin. Die Soften Iino iebr ae.
ring lrno man iport 5pon5iqfod Sen
9etrag al 9oftor. imo 2lpotbefer.
Medhnunopu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Bnlttmtnrr ltnA Ohtu-
GXk1trT T1n,t.

Sic lcBtc Der sniiuu.
50 &Gilnbciphia nm ouriid.
= .JO-6Gcitcr INTO 5urd.
81 l.uO-gStlminatUu HHo iurid Suuntag, bcu
4. Tc3cmhCr, SOe8iul3ug uerla6t Gums
ben EubHbUi nm 3 u g;Urm.; VT RuOnl.
NdbnbOi nm 500 &0rnt t332-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
VSnnOer6are Silfr bel 9lfbma.

23. Sdnuur 1904
@erren &aotuab n Go. % Glmsetrabs.
GepsYorfseitb.
gSertbe perreu Seit Snbren bube ib an
aii6Wn nno 9rcnditis oeIitten Gor eiuer @obe
'duite id cine G5iIfcbc bon Jiaowab'S Reaob IRE,
lief uno babe iehen abeub bor Dem Sdlufen,
ae0en ciren SbeeI6tfeI bon In Q8niier aenummen.
Die Sinoeruug, bic i'd 6emerft babe. lit iuunher.
bar. slfs gsdrmite empfe6Ge Id v. D. y.
gIbhtngsooa
GbnS. 8. gtIItnas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
erfaltnns in einem Gage ~ fnriren

erfditnng In eiuem Gage ju fnriren,
nepnie iltnH SnrdiiOe Bromo GItiHine Iable5.
aue ApoiDefer geben @elo 3uritd, DeHn ieine
9etlhng eriolgt &. u. G5rgbeS llHteribriit
an ieoer Sddcbtef. (giobl2. Il. .St la il .6WtD
Gas GuuerDSIeben oer Gcu5eit geltdiet cs
ZEN Weilien fnuni, ole ejefuHobeitsregeln itren9
al 6efolgen. lin ben 9a0iDel, ben bic Htbis
befolanng oeric.6eH ofters er5elgt alts5uglets
den itno Die angetirengte GebensinnDine IN
glItem Gange 5lt 6alen, bietet Die SciUiiiers
fbait elm gan8 nalliraemdbes, rein aus BfiaIls
6eniioffen beitebenbes Wittel bar, ct. gcrnaro'
SrGnterpilen, uelde btrcb audertlHg Der 8es
odrme mo glnrcgilua oeS gIutuntauS Die Bers
oGuung beiblennaeIt, ben s(ppetit friiii9en uno
ben, ipenn ncbi b1uia traifen, bob ieioenoen
st6rper fpieoer beritelleu. Sir % Gents bei
2lpot6eiern 5u bnben. (9iS0Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Serbiitet SipGtberin t!

Gbns. 8. gtIItnas,
O1a 9ueFt-tT E-fr,e,c
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
Moffat Road in Denver.

Denver, Aug 1.-The men connect
ed with the promotion OF the iMonat
road have organized terminal sys.
TEN called the Northwestern Terminal
Railway Company, with capital or
81, 500 900. The new company viii file
articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state to-day. The object or
the company is to build terminal rail-
way within the city of Denver for the
Moffat line, and any other road or
roads that may wish to connect with 1t.
Beside the actual right-of-way into the
city sufficient ground will be acquired
for the building of passenger and
freight depots. yards and terminal Ia
cilities in general.
AT present the Moffat road ends at
the city limits. near Argo.; where 1t
connects with the Colorado d south
ern and Burlington railways at Utah
Junction. The Burlington tracks are
used from Utah Junction to the Mohat
road depot at Fifteenth and Delgany
streets. Its entrance in the city IS.
therefore, subject to the. approval OF
the older companies. The Moffat line,
through its new organization; Is pre-
pairing to secure its own terminals and
have its own entrance into Denver, IN
order that it's freight traffic may not
be dependent on the good will OF other
companies.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
Eindina of a skeleton.

Denver, Aug. la Canon City dis
patch last night says: While pros
pecting in an unfrequented canon m
the mountains five miles northwest OF
Canon City this morning Ernest b..
Smith and G. G. Daily found the
bleached bones of man later identi-
fed as Jesse D. Smith, at the foot OF
high cliff where they apparently had
been lying for the greater part OF the
past year. The clothing of the dead
man was in a fair state OF preserva-
ton, although the flesh was gone from
the bones. In one Of the pockets Of the
coat was a letter addressed to Jesse
d. Smith by his brother. j. N. Smith OF
Hanging Rock, West Virginia. which
clearly established the identity of the
dead man. The letter was dated
August 23, 1908, and related to family
affairs, incidentally referring to son
of the deceased.
Inquiry reveals the fact that Smith
resided here for year or more. but
so far as can be ascertained had not
been seen here since last summer. He
was about sixty years of age. and is
believed to have come here from either
Illinois or Iowa. :
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
KILLED AT. CENTRAL.
Fatal Accident in the Cook Shaft on
'---- Bobtail Hill.

Bobtail Hill.
Denver, July 30.-A Central City dis
patch last night says: Robert Nj.
Vaughn. graduate of the School of
Mines, class of 1904. who was captain
and pitcher of the ball team represent
ing the school this year, apd Martin
Swanson, a well-known miner, were
killed in the Cook shaft on Bobtail hill
at 4:40 this afternoon as result of
mysterious accident.
Swanson was machine man and
Vaughn was his helper. They were
coming OFF the day shift. The cause
of the accident may never be dis
closed as they were. the only persons
in the cage. 1t is believed that in
some manner Swanson's left foot
caught between the side of the cage
and shaft and that he was dragged
between the timbers. 1t Is thought
that Vaughn either attempted to
catch him or was caught by Swanson.
Both were crushed between the cage.
and side of the shaft. their bodies
falling to the bottom of the shaft, a
distance of over 500 feet.
This theory'is supported by the
fact: that Swanson's left boot was
crushed in such a manner as to indi
tdIS lHdl ~ DelWteH tuc
timbers and cage, and the heel was
torn of the boot. Both bodies were
horribly mangled, the tops of the
heads of the two men being torn off.
Brains were found sticking to T.. the
sides Of the shaft. Death must have
been instantaneous: Both bodies we're
removed to an undertaking establish
ment in this city and an inquest will
be held tomorrow afternoon by Coro-
ner Asquith in an effort to ascertain
the cause of the accident. =. :
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
Was the Result OF a Plot.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The murder
er of NJ Won Plehve has been removed
from the hospital to the Wyborgsky
prison. The police know the alias un-
der which he travelled, but say they are
not satisfied regarding his identity and
decline to reveal the alias on the
ground that it might defeat the ends
of justice.
There is no longer any doubt that the
police for some time have had knowl-
edge of the existence of a plot by a
band of international anarchists in
Paris and Vienna. The leading con-
spirator. 1t is said. was man whom
the Russian government tried to extra
dite from Paris last fall. Some OF
these conspirators arrived here a week
ago and the police thought that all OF
them had been taken lnto custody
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
Inspection Of Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. July 30.-Gen. Fred.
erick Funston, commanding the De-
partment Of Columbia and Alaska, ac-
companied by Maj. r. X. Evans, his
adjutant. general. and Lieut.. B. j.
Mitchell, personal aide, left Thursday
morning on a tour of inspection of all
the army posts in Alaska, journey in.
volving thousands of miles of travel,
from the Canadian boundary line to
Cape Nome. The trip will occupy all
summer. On his return General Funs.
ton will go to New York to take com.
mand of the Department of the East. =.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
Populist Campaign.

Lincoln. Neh., July 30.-Arrange
ments have, been completed whereby
Thomas Watson of Georgia. the Popu-
list nominee for president. will open
his campaign in Lincoln. Word has
been definitely received from him that
he will be in Lincoln on the date Of
the approaching state convention.
August 10th. and will make the open
ing speech of the campaign then. Lin
coin is the home of Thomas Tribbles.
the vice presidential nominee on the
Populist ticket
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05
Germany Warns venezueIs.

Willemstad. Island of Cnfacoa.
Aug. lit is reported that Herr Pelli-
ram. the German minister at Caracas,
has delivered an ultimatum demanding
the immediate payment by the Vene-
zuelan government of the interest on
the amount of the award to be paid to
Germany as stipulated in the protocols
signed by Herbert W. Bowen, repre-
senting Venezuela In February. 1903.
II this demand is not complied with,
the report says. the minister will leave
Caracas August 4th.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

BY a series of careful experiments
and observations, the Department OF
Agriculture has learned that as insect
destroyers and weed-seed eaters, quail
are worth thousands of dollars a year
to the farmer. STILL when he is
little shy of pocket money he does
not hesitate to take the old double
barrel and cash in a few of them al
a much lower rate.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

An astronomer at the Lick OBJ
servatory has found 100 double stars.
But there are many other gentlemen.
not astronomers, who are prepared to
prove. that this isn't the record by
several
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

A clublady has discovered that
woman has keener sense OF humor
than man-and goes on to establish
the great fundamental truth that
nearly all mans failings are due to
his natural conceit.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

George Ade may mean well enough
in writing a farce about the college
widow, but isn't it little cruel to
arouse certain painful memories
that a mans accumulating gray
hairs had almost enabled him to for
get?
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

There is every reason to doubt this
story about Lulu Miller of San Fran
cisco. who is said to have cast aside
a millionaire for penniless plumber
Lulu may have passed up the million
aire, but where could she find pen
niless plumber?
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

Charles G. Stillman. a New York
multimillionaire, is working as bag
gage smasher in San Francisco. Prob
ably needs the exercise. but wants to
be paid for taking it,
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

A Boston paper publishes story
entitled THE Naked Soul" 1t is,
however, taking the precaution to do
it when most of the Boston ladies' are
out of town.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

Carrie Nation is going abroad. And
she may as well understand now that
II anything happens there will be no
bustling round for ransom money OF
Mrs. Nation alive or Raisuli dead
business in her case.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

I: Bandit Raisuli has decided to get
married. There may be trouble in
the Raisuli family the next time he
brings strange man home to din
ner without notice.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

II you own chunk of radium
hasten to return it and get your
money back before 100000 years
have elapsed. A University OF Chica
go professor has fixed that as the
limit of time within which all radium
will shrivel up and pass away.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

IS Mark Twain's former school teach
er is dead But he did not die until
he had lived a hundred years. Here
is our sincere hope that he taught
Mark Twain the trick: p -F
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

/: Every cloud has silver lining.
No hard-hearted; tight-fsted trust has
yet been inhuman enough to raise the
price of rice at. this season of the
year. "
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

That woman with five husbands
ought not to have much trouble in
freeing herself from the charge of
bigamy She's quinquigamist.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

There are people who believe even
now that some of the Russians may
eat their Christmas dinners in Port
Arthur.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

A burglar sneaked into the room oc-
cupied by Mr.. Wong Kai Kah. China's
commissioner to the worlds falr,- and
stole $4,000 worth of diamonds. 1t ls
understood that Mr.. Kah is more un
alterably opposed than ever to the
open door.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

When. it is announced that a new
golf club is going into business, every
body knows that the people of that
community are thirsty on Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

The girl who got engaged at col
lege considers the correspondence
course methods a good deal better
than nothing during the summer va
cation.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

J The st. Paul railroad traffic depart
ment has issued orders for the ex
termination of the festive English
sparrow all along the line. Which
reminds us that IT'S very easy to give
orders,
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

President Schurman says mo man
has right to lead a single life" DR..
Jekylls who have been doing Hyde
stunts on the sly may therefore cheer
up.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

The British government is now try
ing to decide how. many of the bless
ings of civilization it will be wise to
shoot into the Thibetans.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

Dom Paul" is dead. Nobody will
he likely to deny now that he was q
pretty grand old man.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

A Chicago couple lost $3.50 to Bos-
ton couple playing bridge. Is there
still a conviction in the middle West
that Boston is slow?
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

When Japan has secured those 90.
300 bronchos from our western states,
her real POSSIBILITIES can begin.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

The hand that rocks the cradle" is
not in it at this jocund season with
the man who rocks the boat.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

Some people rock boats, some be:
come innocent bystanders and others
ride on excursion trains.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

think sweet young mamma is much
better than being cut off in the will.
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

He was n follower of the golden
rule" should be a soul-satisfyins epi-
taph for any man. "a
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

What busy shopper the Marquis
Of Anglesey must have been!
The Springfield herald., 1904-08-05

From what have said and from
what is within the knowledge of every
citizen of the state, it will be seen that
disturbances have been limited TO the
mining and its allied industries. 1t has
beeh charged repeatedly that the mill
tia has been placed at the disposal OF
the mine owners to oppose labor. The
injustice Of the charge Is apparent.
but 1t will doubtless continue to be
made. The militia was employed to
restore order and to protect labor and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
Good News From Minnesota.

Lakefield, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Mr. VIII
liam e. Gentry of this place is one OF
the best-known and most highly re-
spected men in Jackson County. For
As years he has suffered with Kidney
Trouble and now at II years of age he
has found complete cure and is we'll.
His cure is remarkable because OF
the length of time he had been suffer
ing. Cases of 40 years standing might
be considered incurable, but the rem
edy that cured Mr.. Gentry seems to
know no limit to it's curative power.
L1r. Gentry says:
ct have suffered with misery in my
back tor about As years and had all
the troublesome symptoms of Kidney
and Urinary disease. l tried various
kinds of remedies. but all to no effect
until tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Now
I have no pain in my back, and feel
quite well in every way.
ct am II years of age and I feel
better than 1 have for the last 40
years. 1 attribute it all to Dodd's Kid
uey Pills"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16

lions OF quite unmistakeable Augustan
work. This was another fragment
measuring feet by A.
The present condition of the exposed
monument would indicate it's having
been destroyed by fire and by deliber-
ate blows, and the broken fragments
are found lying at no distance from
the portions to which they once be-
longed. Several pieces of the jambs
of doors have been recovered, as well
as of the angular pilasters projecting
from the marble screen wall. One of
the most significant discoveries now
made has been that of a second, or
pOsteriOr, door on the eastern side of
the monument, with the broad steps
leading to it, as represented in a fine
bronze of Domitian. 1t is necessary
to state that the excavation has re-
CURED the formation of several small
tunnels, in which are encountered the
beautiful portions still remaining Gin
situ,' as well as splendid decorated
blocks, which yet lie obstructing prog
ress and very difncult of extraction.
The recent unearthing Oh the foun-
datli IS of the Temple of Castor and
Pollu4 the Dioscuri-also brought to
light a host of most beautiful and in
They are portions of architectural bits
pieces of cornices, bits of columns,
slices of capitals and such like, that
time or vandalism has laid low.
The excavations here have also un-
yelled part of the secret of the long
enduran ce-over eighteen centuries
of building such as this: The foun-
dations seem to be solid as those of
the eternal hills, and neither ordin-
airy earthquake nor the destructive
hand of man can bring them down. No
wonder the ancient Romans character
lied their city by the epithet "Eter-
nal Rome No where else are such
huge and mighty foundations met with
Amidst all this abundance of re-
mains from pagan antiquity, the mar
velous church of Santa Maria ANTIGUA.
which Boni brought to light, shows the
arrangement and disposition of parts
of church in use in the fifth century
of the Christian era. Little that is
new or interesting has been discovered
for some time past in this church
In most parts of it the walls are COW
| cred with mating in order to preserve