davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

Boston is having more trouble on
account of the senseless, inconsistent
color prejudice which even exists in
the G. A. R. Last week after lively
fight James H. Wolff was elected as
Junior yice-department commander OF
the Massachusetts department, G. A.
R. Wolff is a lawyer of Boston, and
has been prominent in G. A. R. af-
fairs, and has served as judge advo-
cate of the department. Against him
were two white men, w. w. Castle
and w. H. McFarlane. Castle is a
member of the same post as Wolff,
and he and McFarlane are prominent
in the order.
The only thing against Wolff was
that he is an Afro-American, and it
affords us considerable pleasure to be
able to record that, though threats
were openly made, after the close of
the encampment, that the war will be
continued, the right minded people
won out this time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

A number of representative Filipinos
held a meeting in Manila recently to
arrange for memorial in honor of
Dr.. Rial. the Filipino martyr. There
were but six persons present, yet in
a few minutes more than $500 was sub
scribed to meet the expenses of the
memorial meeting
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

The Temps of Paris in discussing
the adverse vote of the Senate COM
mittee on the nomination of DR.. Crum
to be collector of the Port of Charles
ton says this anti-Negro vote is an
evidence that the United States is par
ticipating in the general moral slump
which is noticeable among the great
Powers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

Carter Beverly, an Afro-American
Republican leader in Alabama, has
been appointed deputy collector of in
ternal revenue at Birmingham. Bev-
erly's appointment is regarded by the
lily white" Republicans as recogni-
ton by the administration of the
"black and tan" element.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

Major J. E. Varadaman has an.
nounced himself as candidate for
Governor of Mississippi on an anti
Negro platform. He purposes to d.
vide the public school fund of the state
between the, races according to the
amount Of taxes paid by each race.
The plan if carried into effect would
close Is per cent of the Afro-American
public schools in the state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
for our extraordinary inducements.
Address,
THE APPEAL,
40 East 9TH St., st. Paul, Hatna
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
MASON WITH THE BLACK MAN..

MASON WITH THE BLACK MAN.
Retiring Illinois Senator Declares
the Suffrage of the Black Man Can
Be Made Success, Even in the
South.
Senator William E. Mason GIL,
Rep. )-If Afro-American suffrage is a
failure so much the worse for those
who are responsible for it. The Afro
American is given the right of fran
chise by the constitution, but it is true,
nevertheless, that it has been taken
from him by nearly all the southern
states. The amendment to the consti-
tuition giving an Afro-American the
right to vote should be enforced or
repealed. It is practically nulified
now, but of course no one would con-
sent to repeal it. Afro-American suf-
frage is not a failure in Indiana and
Illinois. This, of course, demonstrates
that it can be made success. Our
Afro-American population is pretty
fair lot, and exercises the right of suf-
frage intelligently.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
BLAMES ALL ON WHITES.
Senator Clark Says the Whites Will
in the Near Future Regret Their

in the Near Future Regret The1r
Action. 4-.g ..-.1,,.se-r. .
Senator Clarence D. Clark, Wyoming
(Rep.)-Secretary of War Root is cor
rect in his statement that Afro-Ameri-
can suffrage in the south is an abso-
lutte failure. 1t has been made such
because the people of the southern
states are denying the Afro-American
the right of franchise. The Afro
American has done nothing that justi-
fies the southern people from discren-
mating against him politically, except
that he votes the republican ticket on
at least all national questions. II l
am not much mistaken those states
which have disfranchised the Afro
American will In the near future great
" regret their action.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
MUST UPLlFT THE BLACKS.

Only Solution OF the Problem Lies in
Elevating the Blacks to a Level of
Responsibility, Says the Rev. J. P.
Brushingham.
The Afro-American question can be
worked out only by eleyating the black
man to the level of his responsibilities,
according to the Rev. J. P Brushing
ham, who said:
81 believe it is wrong to disfranchise
the Afro-American by deliberate but
indirect ways. 1t is not legal; i: is dis
honest. It might have been a grave
mistake when we gave him the priv
ilege of suffrage, but it is too late to
back out of that now. We must mset
conditions squarely and solve the at
tendant problem without denying him
full Justice. He should be taught in
dustry, to save his money, to &c him.
self for a higher place in life by lNen-
tai and moral development.
"This race problem is distinctly one
of the south. 1t is easy for us to give
advice, but it is far different matter
to enforce that advice in the southern
states or to bring the southern people
to our views If we had the same num-
Der of blacks in the north we should
have the same problem with us, and
doubtless, just as strong prejudices.
There is social prejudice here and it
is strong.
'In the south it is a natural condi-
ton, but I believe years will finally
blot it out as the Afro-American adj
vances for himself and appreciates all
that is meant by the privilege of citi-
zenship. There will be no race war.
CT 10
idle talk, as yellow sensationalism.
president Roosevelt, in my opinion,
has acted wisely and sincerely. the
nation should stand by him, and 1t
will"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

over the blacks for more than two
centuries, the most of which time they
even held the blacks in AFFECT slavery.
But such good use have the blacks
made of their opportunities along cera
tain lines since our martyred Lincoln
struck the shackles from their limbs
that the whites are getting alarmed
and an all-absorbing fear of NEGRO
domination" has taken possession OF
them. They need not fear; we do not
wish to dominate, but to just have at
fair show for our white alley"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

A Northern Caucasian sojourning
in Winchester made uncomplimentary
remarks about the South and was
promptly put of the earth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
BLACK MAN HAS PROGRESSED.

BLACK MAN HAS PROGRESSED.
Whites Must Be Patient and Allow
Afro-American to Improve as Time
Passes, Declares Senator-elect Hop
kins-Matter of Development.
Senator-elect Albert J. Hopkins, III.
(Rep.)-I cannot agree with those who
think that the Afro-American has not
progressed or that the fifteenth amend
ment has not helped him. In the
north, where the proportion of blacks
to whites is small, the improvement
has, of course, been more rapid than
in the south. Look at the high average
of intelligence among the Afro-Ameri-
cans in one of the middle western
states.
Opinions differ as to the condition
of the plantation Afro-American, but
l believe that most of those who hold
that he is going backward are notori-
ously prejudiced against him. I have
talked with representatives who were
members of congress when the fiji
teenth amendment was passed. They
voted for it because they could find no
other way in which to protect him in
the enjoyment of his civil rights After
many years they were of the opinion
that they acted rightly!
The Afro-American has come long
way from barbarism in short time.
We are inclined to be impatient and
to forget that it took the white man
centuries to develop his civilization.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
.AFRo-AMERIcAh is MARCHING on.

SAFRo.AMERIcAN IS MARCHING ON.
n. Improvement as Citizen Has Been
Steady, According to the View Of
Senator Allison-Prosperity q Proof
of This. &s -, 81. 3
. Senator William B. Allison, Iowa
(Rep.)--I cannot see that theshfteenth,
amendment is a failure. The Afro
American has steadily improved since
it's passage and his Improvement as q
citizen has been in large measure,
due to that amendment. 1t is only nee
essary to look at the increased pros
perity of the average Afro-American to
see that. He is becoming property
holder and a taxpayer. VII. =.
BLACK RACE IMPROVING. y f..
Representative Warner of Illinois
Believes the ro-American is Cap
able of Advancement. .s&4%
Representative Vespasian Warner,
Illinois (Rep.)-I believe the Afro.
American is capable of advancing.
One of the most prosperous farmers in
my district is an Afro-American who
was freed from slavery in 1868. There
are other instances of the same sort,
which show that the race is not only
capable of improvement but that it is
improving. When you look at the pro-
gress they have made you must con-
slider the handicap under which they
have labOred.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
Send your Sons and Daughters to
WESTERN UNIVERSITY

A great school for our youth. Preparatory,
Normal, Musical, Industrial and Theological
Departments, only $3.50 per month for all ex-
penses. Write at once for information or cata-
PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNON,
- FL sd QUINDARo, KANSAS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

AFRo-AMERlCAN RIGHTS SECURE,
Senator CullOm Says, it is too Late
to Discuss Whether the Black Man
May Be Allowed Suffrag e.-Can't
Turn Back.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, Illinois
(Rep.)-It is a rather late day to say
thai it was a mistake to give the right
of suffrage to the AfroAmerican. AS
result of the civil war the right tc
vote was given to the Afro-Amerlcan
by an amendment to the constitution
He will keep it. No attempt will be
made to take it from him, and it is
useless to discuss such proposition
His right will neither be denied OF
abridged.
Instead of asserting that it was a
mistake to give the Afro-American the
rights of citizenship, we should devote
all our thought and energies to rails
ing him to the point to qualify him tt
exercise his precious right. We should
|~educate him and do everything in oul
power to make a good citizen of him
He needs encouragement, and we owe
it to ourselves to do all in our power
to elevate him.
We should not discourage him by as
sorting that it was mistake to give
him the right of a franchise, especial
ly as he has enjoyed that right fo!
more than a generation. 1t was give1
to him by the people of the United
States, as the state legislatures, acting
for the people, voted for the amend
ment to the constitution which gave
citizenship to the Negro. Our mission
is to build up and not to tear down.
In addition to educating the Afro
American we should teach him how tt
sustain himself and to make an honest
Industrious, and provident citizen o.
him
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

CHICAGO OFFICE,
1886 Dearborn. St., Suite BIO,
G. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
"hEeRo & PRosL1M." 4 s.
Continued Prom First page. s. ~

100 81 X ! E.St.'a
and not to be ruled by their former
servants" H. st. q :is8
81 A few. like RepreseG tative John w.
Gaines of Tennessee, say: ..
''The problem has been settled by
the people Of the south; let it DROP
Senator Gallinger of New ,Hamp-
shire takes an extreme view, saying:
"The Afro-American is without
friends, and, sometimes I think, with
out hope."l
r Men of the south-including Ora
ham H. Harris of Chicago's board of
education, who left his Virginia home
score of years ago-insist that those
southern states which have placed a
premium on intelligence and property
rights as a conditio,, to the exercise of
suffrage are justified by precedent.
The restrictions, they contend, differ
but little from the northern models,
except that in the south voter usual
ly must produce his poll-tax receipt as
a preliminary to voting, or, as in
Georgia, must have paid all taxes since
1877.
Can All These Be Right?
Senator Clark of Wyoming contends
that the southern whites have no JUS
LITIGATION for discriminating against
the Afro-American.
Senator Cullom of Illinois insists
that encouragement and education will
work the Afro.American's salvation.
Northern editorial opinion repeated
ly demands that if the south persists
in indirect disfranchisement of the
Afro-American vote penalty should
be levied on the southern states by
cutting down their representation in
Congress.
A warning note is sounded by Sen
ator Dolliver of Iowa, who points out
that should the time come when the
Afro-Americans reach the plane of in
telligence which will enable all to fully
understand the rights and duties OF
citizenship and to perform them prop
erly, those who have sought 70 make
political and social Outcasts of these
people will have tremendous power
to reckon WITH
Old ben tillman of South Carolina
sees trouble in the future, contending
that, no matter what may be done now,
the battle to maintain white suprem-
acy will have to be fought over again
twenty years from now"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
THE APPEAL,
fHarnpAl AFR0-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
1oE 4th St., St. Paul. Him.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Washington, Louisville, st. Louis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

what he was and what he is now, he
has done remarkably well.
! II the south will give him 9 show for
his white alley he viii become bet
ter citizen than he now is, and it will
be for the interests of the southern
people that he be encouraged to I'm
prove himself mentally and acquire
property, thereby becoming In times
of peril a tower Of strength to the COM
mOnWealth in which he resides. T.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

who found II to be 1910 feet long, no
fees wide and 81 feet high. II covers
an area OF 1885 acres. The top Is q
plateau IN the form OF a rectangular
parallelogram l.45 acres In extent.
The present contents OF the mound
approximate very closely 100000 Gu
bic yards OF earth II was long ago
definitely decided that the mound had
been built by hand and the material
taken from the surrounding country.
The holes left by the diggers may still
be seen. In the spring they are lakes
from three 70 10 feet deep. The nearest
ones are less than 200 yards from the
mound, and the farthest ones are not
400 yards away
Estimating that each carrier took
two cubic feet Of dirt at n trip and that
he could dig with his flint spade and
carry TO the mound six cubic feet an
hour he would contribute In day Of
10 hours GO cubic feet OF earth to the
mound, At this rate Il would have taxi
en- one man working 800 days In a
year 1000 years TO complete the gigan-
tic undertaking. Who erected this enor-
nous monument, whether slave or free.
and why II was built are the great
questions to be solved.
The mound has never been really ex.
plored. This Is because the Ramey
family, which has owned the mound
for 40 years has guarded Il closely,
permitting no explorations within Il
by others and making none itself, with
the single exception OF a tunnel into
the mound on the northwest corner dug
by Thomas Ramey, now dead Mr. Ra-
mey had penetrated only 20 feet when
he was compelled TO abandon his ex-
plorations by lack OF funds.
The great age OF the Cahokia mound
has never been questioned. White men
saw Il 800 years ago, and Il was as
much a mystery 20 the Indians OF the
Mississippi valley then as 10 Is 20 the
world today. Dr. Peterson OF ST. Louis.
who has made q close study OF the Ca.
hokia group, thinks that Il was built
By Indians. Caesar Leon. who came 10
this hemisphere with Plzarro DR.. Pc
terson says, found Indians IN South
America building mounds. He saw the
people bury a chief IN one OF them
sealing ~ with him his wives and IA.
yorite slaves and covering the tomb
with greet heaps Of earth while the
wives and slaves were yet alive. De
Soto's chroniclers reported thousands Of
Indians living upon mounds. the chief IN
each village having his tepee upon the
largest
The popular theory is that the Caho-
kia mound was built by sun worship.
ers and this theory Dr. Peterson con.
slders the right one but he does not
think the mound was built as temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Special Correspondence,
Fast st, Louis, H., July 7--Amcrloan
archRologlsts are earnestly advocating
the preservation either by public appro-
prlatIon or private purchase OF the So
called CahoSIa mounds lest these most
important relics OF the mysterious
mound builders be obliterated before
science has had time to satisfy itself
as 10 their origin and history D. l..
Bushnell Of the Peabody museum at
Harvard has recently completed plas-
ter cast Of the Cahokia group Of
mounds, which viii be placed in the in
siitution with which he Is connected,
and an attempt will be made to inter-
est the national geological survey in
the matter 10 secure It's cooperation In
the effort TO procure an appropriation
from Congress for the purpose Of estab-
fishing a national park here. II this
effort falls general subscription list
for the purchase Of the mounds viii be
opened
This remarkable group Of mounds
follows the winding course OF the Lit
de Cahokla river and was once con-
nected by line OF single tumull with
the smaller group Of mounds from
which St Louis derives It's title Of the
Mound city. The great mound at St.
Louis has vanished, but one mound re-
mains among the Cahokia group which
Is believed TO be almost It's exact coun-
terpart, This mound, commonly known
as the Cahoha mound Is the largest
In existence. Some years ago II was
carefully surveyed by c, H. shannon,
chief engineer OF the Wabash railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
suicide Prevented

The startling announcement that a
preventive Of suicide had been discover
ed will interest many. a run down sys-
TEN. or dependency invariably precede
suicide and something has been found
that Will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely Al the first
thought Of self-destructon take Elec-
trio Bitter. 1t being q great tonic and
nervine Will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system It's also a great
stomach. Liver and Kidney regulator
Only 50c Satisfaction guaranteed by
Z. c. NJ. ], Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
A Worm Knlrr

j. A. J. Montgomery. Puxlco. WAYNE
Co, Mo. writes. u have little twin
girls, who have been bothered with
worms all their lives, tried every
thing TO relieve them which failed un-
40 ! used Whites Cream Vermifuge:
the first two doses brought four worms
from one Of them. the next TWO doses
twelve, one Of them measuring twelve
inches; the other chBd was only re-
lieved Of four worms Il ls q most ex.
ccllent medicine" Whites Cream Yer.
mifuge Is good Tor children. II not
only destroys worms 70 helps the child
o perfect growth. wards on sickness.
&c at z. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

alone' ne ueHgtrs " "a" -, r,sp NY
t"''" p' h'e's ~, ,br,,,,,h s,,,o,s,i,,o
wv up3u 49, a. .,,,.,,,i, ~ ,,'hn',
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uur"l' l}nN. 49,, ,'',,,',',, ~
l,.'i'c ", "',,',,i ,,it,i,u, i,aiios' "
etpt Oss ,l0 ''',iu'i'', ,''9 ~. ~
lu"l 'ne NUM- 80 w, t,,',r,,'',..,, -
we. po','''t ''' hnnarsnt fro,n tSe ln'.
y'llllon,.l' y, "pp1' orso,' V n.6s ni
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W. '''u V"., XII ,t noh No., ~,
9,,,'t'' ,,, miGu'''9 1t'tdor, ~ tton nj
~ w ,,''" 5,la ,.,,,,, ,so,., A..
VIZ 'i''' 49,. a, ,,'o,,,,1., No. Ia
,..i. .'', ~ t.'i,"1 $50. os,d ~
w '''' ~ wv ~, 49, ,ahli-i'
MeA,,g' pCi', ~. vs nv, ha NJ , .'', nv
t'yl''N r,teto o,,,,t.,. 80
,',.',.i t,ii51r. rbc en,,,,t,,,de
W.. ,""4''' a. rt,,' ~ ~,
lo',' l,.,Do,,a 60 nm reIi,ions o.,oc,n.
y" 49, ,I,,'s, ro,ta..t,.
,i.'un1 "a III, on ne 40, adn,,,u -
'ri'''1 ,',..'.,,,i ,,hIat, ill., trnt
vs. c"boGi, Ms divideA tnto 900 ,,,,ts
t,'',. ,I,,,o,nrIa, ~ ei,,Ira1D h,
orI ~ MIN b,rncd tho Socrsd ere
'rtis tt.yioon ten,rlc r,o,n1 ,eas nof
",a No. f I, III M s,,a ot ,ho rsboi,Ia
,,'o,, t'''' me- S,e" W." sr,atiar ,rn,,nds
N.Y., .v ,r. - ~. s"1,e ,orrn az me Iaree
'',, '' ,,.i No. ,t,tr coonternorts IN ~
Gt,,, '',' , ..ro,,,, irhsse prdg NcAaon,
W,ai e. $50 Nan ~ st,os ~
,, ''''''" ,.,p,ios or M ~ ahndas ~ me
,,,os,s W.. ogtei,,cd at ~ Srsa, ,o,n
~ ~ ''''' WV ''''''''' "' Wv SOU 49,
ne II Al nan, ~ vv,eht,stor ore
o, ~. a. Ill.,, 49, t,a,r,ror ar"haaoin,ists
ol,', AZ ,he GabnJIo r,o,,nJ zoe ~ ~
3y,, i ,ho ,t,'1 rs , ,,,gu ~
i.,,,,,s coritoi 81 yroot moo r'he
XXX a,,j roit,e,,, c7nc,i,,s oro ~
is,,. annrio, .S n,,,,n@ nri,o,,ivo
,oo,', ,'
,cb' ro,ta,,, ana ,r,rior,onts .i,ooa,.
found IN tbo Ground abont cabotln erc
81 oro,t s"tostiea ,,,i,,e ond ~ ais
,,,h,,i, ,,s, c,,,,o oftor Ne ona,,n', 80
,ta cting ,,om,,I n'n, 4, h, ho,ade ta
s,nt moro oniigbteni1o Tba no,,os,,
s.,,,,5 Ir ~ ai,'Ts. ,,'',so., Lit, $780,
hlars strtLina rasa,,hio nro tn rsiins
If tbo stons eee nnoarthoa IT, ~
oid ,rortd Tho ione necSod hN,,ias ana
yases aTs etronooiy me- hottias ana
yogns f,or, fhe vallev ~ thn ME- and
many bavo natnted an tbon, IL, h,teht
rsd rlg,nants avn,hois used Ia, IN,
Fovntien ann ,yorshiners pe,.arsad
rorch sbolls hold sa"rod hv ~ uvd-
dbists In India have alec no, yound i,
tba Cohoti, r,oitnds iTba ntnss nra ,n'
digenons hnt other clov ortiSIsa ara
similar a. those reco,oye6 tra,s ne
subsoil of Grnof prltsin ''''' Wv
Mo,inds have Neon found ia oo,tr,l
Asia extending En- n iong chnto sroyn
The ereot vail ~ rhlna into Asio Nj
nor These nounds have The son,s .sn-
sroi cborooter "a tbe 4n,erlco, ,,,onrds
not,biv thosa 81 Kdana ,f 't,' '',ou ,'i''
ers bavc dug out cnnIor ~ orpio
ana 6ne enecioons ~ tara en,to ,',r,.S
These evldencss so,, 90 $50 ~,
thoro vas nound buiiJlna 49, n,,
mon not onIv 10 Worth A,,a7loa ~, ~
Asia md Eurone ond fror, ~ r, ~, ~
NAV ne evertmoiiv rNnstr,,ote ,Y ''o oa,ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
OVERWHELMINGLY
WEATHER REPORT

fRecord at the local offlcl
Father bureau for the "a hol
y at 8 a. m. today:
Barometer reading at G a. i
'ches. Temperature at 6 q. m
fees; maximum, 70; mlnimi
Fan, "a, which is ~ degree
prmal
deficiency Of daily mean tenn
Nee Aug. 1. IL degrees.
deficiency Of daily mean tenn
Pee Jan. /, 3t2 degrees.
deficiency In precipitation sin
Dry J, 10 inch.
pREcAsTs TILL 9 p. NJ. ST
local forecasts for Salt La
0d vicinity.
Generally fair and warmer
fd Sunday.
|For Utah-F'orecast made at
bio:
Generally fair tonight and /
kcept showers southwest Dor
|ght; warmer tonight and il
prtion Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITION
PThe barometer Is highest o
ke region. North Pacific State
pcky Mountain slope and n
hteau; and lowest over the 1
tlley, southern plateau and
est.
Precipitation occurred over |
Montana. North and South
ebrasba. Kansas, Missouri. TIE
buisiana, with heavy rains
|aska. Thunderstorms were I
Ter portions Of Missouri, Kan
ebraska. 1t was raining at
port over portions Of MIssou
|aska, North Dakota. Montal
k Il. N. w. territories.
The temperature changes we
billy slight and unlmportant,
Il. J. HYATT
Local Forecast o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
End OF Bitter TIebt.

Two physicians had long and stub
born light with an abcess on my right
lung writes j. +. Hughes OF Dupont.
Ca and gave me up Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort | tried DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry for Consumption. The benefit /
received was striking and was on my
feet In a few days Now I've entirely
regained my health" II conquers all
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