davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03
TOBACCO SECRETS.
Tarkish and virginian Keats Arc Va
rfeties Of The same Plant.

Turkish and Virginian leafs Arc Va
rieties Of The same Plant.
How many people even among the
most confirmed smokers know what is
the difference between Turkish and
Virginia tobaccos2
The smoker, Of course. can tell you
which Is which nt the first Whit. but
II YOU ask him what the original dis
tinction is between the two he VIII tell
you that one comes from Turkey and
the other from the states.
He Is wrong. You could grow Turk
ish and Virginia toboccos Ia the same
field. for they are merely two different
varieties OF the same plant Turkish
Is the Leaf OF Nicotlana rustlca. while
Virginia IS Nlcotiana augusupolla. or
course the two are often blended by to-
haccoQlsts.
Again. what constitutes the differ
ence between strong and "mlld" To-
baccosg Il IS simple enough. The strong
product Is so manufactured that Il
burns slowly. the result being that the
contained nicotine Is distilled in an I'M
altered state Aliid tobaccos are those
which burn we'll and thus their con-
uined nicotine IS consumed or decom-
posed, with the result that a less mar.
cotic smoke is formed
We often hear cheap cigars spoken Of
as "c8bb8se leaves" ana doubtless
many people believe That these are nc
tually odultcratod with other sub.
stances shan tobacco. often ia such
weed the outside wrapper IS noticed to
be patched with pale green, ana this
fact o. held nroof " TIE cabbage leaf
llbc. The piece OF rrcenish leaf IS real
tobacco which has been plucked unripe
or not properly cured u Is only 20 be
found IN thin. pooc leaf,-London TX
press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship Of health strikes the
hidden rocks Of consumption, pneumo-
mia, etc, you are lost il you do not get
help from DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. J. w. MeKinnon Of
ralladega Springs, Ala, writes al had
been very III with pneumonia, under
the care Of two doctors, but was getting
no better, when ] began to take DR..
Kings New Discovery. The first dose
gave relief, aud one bottle cured me {"
Sure cure for bronchitis, coughs aud
colds. Guaranteed. at all drug stores.
Price, sos and ST. Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials Of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as we'll extract the active prin-
ciples Of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form Of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily is SCOTS Emul-
sion.
Wen ssad you sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03
pgArA 81 oR. eIppIMas.
one Of Gainosvine's Oldest Citizen,
Passed Away Thursday Night.

One Of Gainosvlne's Oldest Citizens
Passed Away Thursday Night.
One Of The saddest deaths occurring
IN this section for many years was shat
Of Dr, $, b Giddings, which occurred
at his boarding house in this city
Thursday night, after a lingering an.
ness Of several days,
Deceased was about eighty years OF
age, and was one OF the most widely
known residents 90 this section, having
resided here Tor the past quarter Of a
century He conducted a drng store
on Yves, Main street, aud up 90 the
tiose Of the death othis devoted wife s
year ago. was llviag happily, uotwiih-
standing bis advanced ago.
The funeral arrangements win be an
nounsed later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03
a eusY pAY.
United States Land Office Kept Busy
Attending to Customers.

attending 70 SustoWeT5'
The United States land Office was a
busy place Thursday, but notwith-
standing this the clever force OF clerks
we're in a good humor, and answered
ell questions with a nature which
showed that they we're inclined to full
flll iheirdnty promptly and properly.
Among the most important business
transactions at the land Office was the
entry OF several timber claims, which
means a great deal OF extra work for
the force, but there is 20 objection to
that.
Among the visitors TO the city who
had business to transact with the land
Office were Hon. Drew r. Hanley, DR..
Geo. +. Boutwell, and D. @. Kinlin, all
prominent citizens Of Moyo, Lafayette
county, who came to look after certain
lands in Taylor county. w. II. Chan
cey OF Mayo was also here looking az
ter some business connected with the
land office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03

Statistics show star,liog mortality
frcm arYsu3iei,is ara rey,toUitis, Io
preveat and cure these awful Diseases
,here e. Jest oae reliable remedy, Dr.
kings Ntw rlte Pills ~, Elanucry
ne Custom House Place, Cttcago, SAYS
'rhey have ro eQual Gee constipation
ara hi'isrsness H e5c at irccr sts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03

Sc sure and use thai ola ard we'll
iriod remedy, Mrs, WinsloW's Sooth-
ing Sysap. ios children seCthiag. IL
sscthcs the child, soitens che gems,
sllays an pain. cures wind colo and is
the best remedy for diArtAoea. Twen-
,r.tve cents hostile.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03
- -. -.


rs means of iae,g gns dsh breathe
che mir dissolved u water Tho oxygen
coneumcI hy ,hcn Is net that which
forms sac cl,emical constituent Of the
water bu. chat contained .n the mir
which s dissolved n tbe watcr Fishes
trapserrsl Is water from wb'ch lhe
aig bas bcea dgigca oUt 10y g llsh tem-
pe0o1re OF m which ihc clr ahsoyhod
hy them IS not ccplacci age soon sUlO-
catcl Uhey Wag.ne scDlt1 waiter @
mamtaa Ufe apJ thy take 90 Ia con-
stautly Drough the'r mc1ibs auj ccNcl
q tb,3O1a thcr eigs rSau.us tlc 'r
lt f1,oo Gat it Jhe watcr pa g iaht
should g., ,onn,c,ty cog o8 fcom Doa
act oLa Csc clr lons en9-Eh ,' oS-
hsus, she supply ef olr thc 0sb in the
a6c would d,c % would take @ severn
ana prc;,y loag e5utnuel tucc-e 80
ACCOMPLISH TITS. hvt GO mlcbt happcu
snl Doubtless has frclacaty tappcuel
with ,1sU boiy ~ water-St. Nleho
las
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-03

interchangeable Mileage among the pn.
railways Southern
Through Pullman
Line; also via Atlantic N Rally
For complete information, on
J. A. GOODWIN Ticket Agent, Gainesville.
Address
FRANK O. BO1LION Dis Pass Agt, ". D. STARK Pass ARt
lSS w. Bay ST, Aston Bniiding, 81
II. NJ. EMERSON, W. ] ATGi Gen Pass
wilmington n. O. Wilmington, N. O.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
Let US Figure With You.

The Independent is glad to
note that a firm which sent away
for a large job, could have saved
money at home That is the
way. The people have an idea
that the Mirot Offices are not
capable of turning out work as
cheaply as out of town offices.
We would like q chance to figure
on any job. We don't make q
speciality Of cheap job work, but
taking quality OF paper into
consideration, We can duplicate
the price Of any eastern firm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19

Make the breath as sweet as rose by
curing indigestion and sour stomach
with Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. A pleas
ant, palatable, reconstructive tissue
building digestant. +. L. Babcock, Am
herst, Mimi, says: II have taken 4
great many remedies for indigestion but
have found nothing equal to Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure" Kodol digests what you
eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, ssar
stomach, belching, heartburn and all
stomach troubles. Great care is used In
the proparstisa Of Ksdsl-the GREATEST
dieootane that has ever besn discovered.
Sid ~ Mccoy 4 Co. :.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH

FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH.
If your digestion is bad the vital or
gans of your body are not fed and nour-
ished as they should be. They grow
weak and invite disease. kedol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what YOU cat, cures
Indigestion and all stomach troubles.
You forget you have stomach from the
very day you begin takiag it. This is
because it gets . rest incorporates and
gradually grows SO strong and healthy
that it troubles you no more. Sold by
BcCsy T. CO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
Grading has Begun

G. L. Coryell and Paul Paulte,
two surveyors from the new 500
road, We're in Minot Thursday
evening. They state that grad
ing has begun at kenmare for
the new line and soon grading
will be general along the whole
line
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
Store at Ouestad.

Ingwald Questad OF Questad
informs the Independent that he
has opened a general store at
that place. He has a large line
OF goods, all OF which are new
and up-to-date and his business
has been brisk right from the
start
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19

Brlen, q Granville barber, lett
for Winnipeg leaving his shop in
the charge Of no one. The for
mer owner has taken possession
of it.
It was voted in Norman town.
ship to build a new school build
ing, 1926 feet. Eleven voted
for the proposition and only one
against it.
Miss Lillian Evans who has
been nursing Mrs. Fred Sinclair
at Portal for two months, has
returned. Mrs. Sinclair is great
ly improved in health.
A. j. Bridges recently returned
from an extended visit in Mis-
souri, to his farm at Des Lacs.
He reports Missouricovered with
mud two feet deep a week ago.
Mabel Ramsey, the fourteen
year-old girl who claims an at
tempt was made to commit rape
upon her person, is in the county
jail at Edmore charged with
perjury.
| Hurd&Mallory have purchased
a beautiful team Of A. Erickson
for their contracting work. They
adorned the horses with silver
mounted harness. Nothing is
too good for Minot.
Mrs. Tom Johnson recently
purchased an incubator and
brooding machine and is meeting
with considerable success with
her little chicks. She will raise
several hundred chickens.
Liberty Sunday school is held
each Sunday at the home OF John
Sindlinger, at IL o'clock a. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend. Preparations are being
made for a big Easter program.
A young Jester at Sherwood
played E'crazy" before a Duluth
travelling man and chased him
from a drug store with a base
ball bat, across the street and
around the block. When the
travelling man saw that it was
all a Joke, he bought right.
Farmers from southwest of
town complain on account Of the
condition of the roads leading
into the city from thatdirection.
Houses have been built into the
old road, in Brooklyn addition,
and teams are forced into
gravel pits and other almost
impossible places.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19

Chsttsl nostgsgs blssks and blanl
no4oB fDs salo Ct this aAfce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
Minor L oplcs

4 4 " ia Il . Y
Rev. Larke OF Berthold has
filed a petition for q divorce from
his wife, but states no grounds.
Leslie Dilwarth OF Bovbells is
at the Ward county hospital for
an operation for ulcer of the
bladder.
Jack McHenry, who was charg-
ed with highway robbery at
Granville was cleared at Towner
last week.
Prof. Thos. Burke, a brother
to Atty. Burke OF Velva, has
been engaged to teach the Bow
bells schools.
Ramstad Street near the
Rogers lumber yard is in very
bad shap. Each day many teams
are stuck in the mud.
Several Granville business men
refused to contribute a quarter
apiece to provide q public water
trough. They prefer to betaxed.
Erik r. Ramstad, one Of the
trustees Of the State Agricultu-
raj college, attended q meeting Of
the trustees at Fargo Wednes-
day.
D. I. Armstrong of Lake Elmo,
Mimi. filed on a quarter of land
six miles from Carpio and will
move here with his family in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19

The remains John Paul JONES' the founder OF the Amer
lean navy and the first American admiral have been found in
Paris cemetery where they inferred than 100
wears ago The found only after dilgent search
y the American Minister to France who spent much his
an money The body very well preserved eaden
coffin The limbs had been with tin foil and the BODY
very good state OF preservation The doctors who
examined found the internal organs very good statelo
His hair not destroyed in the least and was
found tied he it in life Jones 45 years old
as the time his death and his hair partially gray The
linen was good state OF preservation and garment
was found the initial J. The body will be brought to the
init ed States and buried the Arlington cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
THE WEEKS TALK IN NEW YORK C|TY Too Swift There for Steel Trust
 Heads w. E. COREY'S DOWNFALL Marvellous Prediction by Thomas A. Edison-Rockefelle insurance Trust Plans-Tam'
 many Mourns for Dunn. 
w. E. COREY'S DOWNFALL
BY SEWELL HAGGARD.

New York, December 16.-(Specal )-The Hon. Bourke Cochran has declared that even angels could not govern New York without falling from grace. MT. Cochran may have let his gift of fiowings speech lead him into libeling some of the men who have helped to govern New York, but he could have said, with the facts to back him up. that the president of the steel trust could not live in New York without falling from grace. MT. Schwab tried 1t and he tripped and now w. E. Corey has yielded to temptation and Wall street is speculating on his successor as the head of the steel corporation. The real reason of MT. Schwab's removal has never been he was asked to resign because of a scan dal of the same sort in many respects that now envelopes his friend, Corey.
 MT. Corey began life dumping coal on his uncle's tipple at $40 month and on this salary he had to support a wife. He was gradually advanced and then his wife inherited some money and 1t was with this that he made his financial start and built his first home Now he is the pres
  tion at a salary of $i00,O00 year and worth not less than S10,O00,000. And the wife who helped him in his early strug- gles MT. Corey is willing to have divorced. She is out in Nevada and, according to his account of their separation, their trouble are irreconcilable Friends of the couple attribute their differences 10 Mabelle Gilman, an actress, who Is now studying music in Italy. MT. Corey ad- mits that he knows the actress and that they are old friends, but denies any wrongdoing. At the sams time he says he will not oppose his Wife's suit for divorce. J. B. Corey, the outspoken uncle of the steel trust magnate, planes Andrew Car negie for the downfall of his nephew.
 MT. Carnegie put him at the head of this big concern and 1t has ruined him. said the uncle.. He became suddenly rich and 1t turned his head. He forgot both God and man and likewise the wife of his bosom, who stuck with him through thick and thin. And my nephew Is not the only one Carnegie has ruined by this method. 1 know of many of his so-called young partners who have been ruined by being made suddenly rich. Take Schwab for instance. he Is not the man he was and never will be the same. All his money will never atone for the harm Carnegie has done in making these young men sud- denly rich"
 All MT. Carnegie has to say for himself Is that its all too sad to talk about" Meantime Wall street is discussing a suc- cessor to MT Corey The name most mentioned is that of Thomas Morrison, a director in the steel trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
NO. IT I.2 FIST ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

racket The owl would perch on a stump and hoot. and the pup would sit at the base and howl The more the owl hooted the more he howled. and it would rile me until I got to thinking of the funny side, when I'd laugh.
 "A couple of weeks ago the owl disap- peared. but I didn't think much of it until the pup got to staying away pretty much all night. He would sneak off when he thought l was asleep, and a couple of times he stayed out until daylight. One morning he didn't get in until nearly noon, and l thought would investigate. So the next night, after light snow had fallen, l watched Pete. After l was sup posed to be asleep he dug up a piece of vension and off he trotted. I waited ff- teen minutes and followed.
 ''It was easy following the trail in the moonlight and after l had gone about two miles I heard a sort of low hooting cry and then whines. I crept forward carefully and there, in a little open space, close to Silver Brook, was Pete lying with his nose between his paws, watch ing the owl devour the venison. I didn' [ quite catch the meaning of 1t at first. but l soon saw that the owl had been caught in a mink trap had set the year before and lost, and that the pup had probably been feeding 1t ever since it's foot got nipped.
 'Of course, 1t was my chance to fin- ish up the owl business with club, but l just couldn't do it. The pup cried like a baby. and his partner was scared most to death when I unsprung the trap. but when they found l meant them no harm they quieted down. Since then the owl has been quite friendly. Her leg will get well, but she'll always be lame."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
After the Big Three"

John D. Rockefeller, Thomas F. Ryan and J. P. Morgan are reaching out to con- trol the three largest life insurance com panles-the Equitable, the New York Life and the Mutual Ryan Is already in con trol of the Equitable and Rockefeller and the standard oil crowd are believed to have practically captured the Mutual with the election of Charles A. Peabody as president of the company. Whether 1t is planned to consolidate the three com panles is not known. Such a consolida- tion would mean the merger of $1, ,300. .OO0, 900 of assets and control of yearly income of about S245 100000 George w. Perkins has resigned as vice president of the New York Life, but he Is still trustee and 1t Is through him and James Stillman that 1t is hoped to swing that company to the great triumvirate. The combination prob ably will obtain control just as soon as the Mccall crowd is swept out.
 The testimony of Thomas F. Ryan on the insurance investigation this week will not improve the relations, which have been strained for some time, between him and E. H. Harriman9 MT. Ryan at first did not want to tell, but after little talk with District Attorney Jerome he thought it wiser to answer the questions put to him before the Armstrong committee Then MT. Ryan told how MT. Hartman had tried to sandbag him in the Equitable deal. Mr. Ryan was preparing to pur- chase the Hyde stock when Hartman came to him and said that if he CRyam did not divide up he Harriman) would use political influence to do him. What MT Hartman meant was that he would turn his friend, Ben Odell, the chairman of the republican state committee and ex- governor, loose on him. The public would like to hear MT. Harriman's side now It matters little whether Ryan was telling the truth about Hartman or whether Hartman will tell the truth about Ryan, The public knows that the insurance companies are rotten as a class and the demand for reform can be measured only by the length and breadth of the country. A well-known man sizing up the situation said:
 There are two things which should pro- ceed from the inquisiton into the insur- ance companies management: First. material reduction in the premiums charged for policies: second that when presidents, vice presidents, and general managers retire. they should retire not to sanitariums or to their private banking houses, but to some convenient peniten- tlary.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Electricity and Coal Mines.

The latest prediction of Thomas A. Ed- son Is that electric plants will be es- tablished at the mouths of the coal mines and that the power will be transmitted by wire instead of the coal being carried by railroad. Then, he says, electricity will be cheaper than gas. In discussing the flu ture of electricity the other day Mir Edl- son said:
 ''rhe first great change in the proddc- tion of electricity will abolish the carry ing of coal for that purpose. Instead of digging gross material out of the earth, loading it on cars and carrying 1t, say five hundred miles, there to put it under a boiler, burn it, and so get power. we shall set up plants at the mouths of the mines, generate the power there and transmit it wherever it is needed by the copper wires.
 Ut is preposterous to keep on putting the coal mines on wheels It Is too clumsy. It is too costly. There Is no necessity for 1t.
 'It is easier to carry molecular vibra- tion--milions of waves a second--than freight cars full of crude matter. We can ship a 100000 horsepower over a wire quicker and more economically than we can send the equivalent in coal over a railroad track.
 "An Englishman told me a little while ago that he intended to set up a power station on the Thames. bring down coal by barges and sell electric power to Lon don. I said to him, How foolishl Why not run a copper wire between London and the coal mines and develop your power where the coal is. If you build that power station it will be obsolete inside of fifteen years
 We must eliminate the railroads alto gether from this problem. What's the use of 1t We don't want the coal anyhow. IL does us no good to look at it. What we want Is the resultant, the utmost en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Mourninu In Tammany.

.Jom Dunn, Tammany district leader, who died a few days ago, had the largest acquaintance of any man in New York. He was also one of the wittiest and most liberal He knew every politician in both parties in addition to hundreds of bus mess and professional men. His ready wit. his good stories and his practical jokes were the talk of the town.
 One day in 1898, when Richard Croker was absolute dictator of Tammany, one of Dunn's election district captains said to him:
 From, l am going to marry"
 Have you seen Croker?" Dunn asked without the trace of smile.
 No"
 Better see him first" and the young man posted off to the club and asked Croker for permission to get married the question: Have you seen Croker?'' became a byword In Tammany.
 Dunn came to this country from County Tipperary, Ireland, when he was F years old and learned the trade of stone cutter. Later he became a dealer in bluestone on a large scale, then engaged in a general con tracting business and in few years be- came very wealthy. He engaged in politics for the fun of it rather than for the pur- pose of obtaining office for himself. He was elected sheriff in 1898 and held the office for two years. As a Tammany dis trict leader Dunn was always energetic in seeking places for men in his district. When asked one day why he worked so hard for others and never for himself, he replied;
 T like to help poor devils. That is the only reward I want out of politics."