davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Emperor William. whose loyalty to the divine
right of Kings" idea has led him to favor Peter Of
Serva with message Of cordial recognition, may try
to believe that the latter occupies the throne by the
grace of God. but the Servian officers who murdered
Alexander and Draga will laugh such conviction to
scorn They know better-as, indeed does William
himself. if he'd only quit kowtowing to superstition
and confess the truth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Mr.. Roosevelr. Merry Madrigal.

July Lppncotts.
This Is story never before published concerning Pres
dent Roosevelt, and written by a who was on the
train during the Presidents campaigning when he
cuped the second place the national ticket party
from Denver met the special Wyoming escort 1t
through Colorado on four days trip Colonel Roosevelt
had just returned full Of visor and e from exciting
ride with his Rough Riders AZ he the
ne ieapeo Joyiuy hah dozen times touching the ceiling
at every jump and singing at the top Of his voice:
oh. the Irish Dutch
Why. they much.
But hooray
For the Scandinavian!
Let me publish that Colonel, requested press repre
sentative.
Don't you do t!' promptly commanded Colonel Roose-
welt IT'S only joke and. besides. I'm Dutch myself
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
rand Drops Dead.

Henry d. Brand Drops Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph, NO.. June 2S.-Henry D. Brand,
aged 81 years. a welI-known travelling sales.
man for G. W. Chase & Co.. dropped dead
in tho garden Of his home to-day. from
apopldxE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
SONG OF MARION'S MEN.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


brn Gget
in Of
given
n CAROLINE nini
Sal $ the name river SouthCa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

never contemplated accepting the resignation If 1t
We're offered
And Marcus may be imagined murmur'ng 10 hin'-
self as he departed for home, 81 guess that will hold
'em for awhile"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
AN W. RoARK.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL n.,,,,,, E
HnrrisburS NJ. Jun teran OF the Civil War
Roark. aged y years, un,s most prominent citi
zens. died here today tnmnsny r twentieth
illinois volunteers II the s llvn.tnst;n, ~
which capacity he sefv u'0 ~ = AA :"
che close OF the wan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Circulation During May.

W. B. Carr, Business Manager Of The St. Louis Re-
public being duly sworn. that the actual number OF
full and complete copies Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during the month o. May. 1908 all in
ular editions was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

And said W. B. Carr further says that the NUMBER
copies returned and reported unsod during the month
Of Nay was So pr cant W. B. CARR.
Subscribed before this day of June
]. F. PARISH,
Notary Public, City Of St. Louis. No
Ny term expires April Is, 1905
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

Il 1E-ne- E1p rms --1zs Ssarrs.S
1F7r-R GHE 1uGrzE z1ssu wau-rE ewes
1sss 1IliEEszlE E-=uEzr ~ rAsesr p.ec.u1sar-
rraAM- -ss@r -zR uErse. he sxrs i
-zlzza raEE zz1E A1 zru-saunres thpua
-Ew zzrasZ
-1ET nEHE 1aD szstT N- MEI Ezss whes
me 1zaat lbs -zE IL Tia i..-z carna rSrSs
z51r- Z rsEn.1 s44 assw Eassv czr ST s.u
11er @s-x mr. sArEkzlazs crr 81 NJ
s.sA IN 1zer CHI.
Ar tsax Z ME uzs zaas -BeS- m. s.xr,e
~ n-1ssr 1-1lSakzs.M dare nm q kir. NJ n
M1s=1 -1e- Ezz1HzEr ID NJ Es ~,ss,s-
.--ii1s,aHs.EH 6E. E1sE @kE ur aAarrsE-s
zleT 81 E1E1 1lssr ear. i R-nrw- Fw
gssz sH=z 1s1E as f. AM i've Ssssr s,.-r
~ - srz EEs11sElir4s azr 11sssr csrl.1r--
sesls1 r. 1Er ElIEzE Ei1sE a...zssz x- n .--zgs,,
&c srEz M -ls E.-uunE rae.y aTure rrssrsr,,
aa-E -=zrr1 Il sEE r1saa- a.szAie asslsss rzr.s,-
lsss-sssszT -1szr ss.-x EzsE zusnss.x 9srr -T,-,,
<-lEgase1a Euugs-zsz
e Is Ezs1 Es@ 4 gsz1- se nar.-s wr
','Esal1zsAsz@ viking 1assur mn rz-E ~
sHh=se EtznlE hr1a
zEE- E-Dw- zzms q ssusE wue ..rsa-p
dslE- Nsllaz q aSDz Orr yrsanAar ar-
tszEEss 11s-r 3=rx ans NJ sszzr rkss- ss,sr
.=1z1 $50 d1Es.ts anzss a.ssss-x. a connie,
gs1EEEs1 ezzn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

E<s~sr s1A~ &ss~z~sxssss=s Eserszss@w zz.E
MwsM Msms 1s~aam~@6
A. asxsssmgsNaseak sErsssx ssnas Eae.
Esszsaaes xEssaznze Sc @MK LIS sgEyr
a 4sssg aa--asg ssae essay ~ fsss Aszs
EsE& 1xz9 ~ asseaz 40 1ae szASxs -ass
1serAnsmxssn ssSassas - Aak ssxEssftss9 nj
nia sse ases aa4ns 1aaES X b4nr~ ~ sx
ksrt@ Ssgzw9 Mx& ~ wssEsiE sG zz9srwr
wassB niss s@aw gsxs azse liz 1ugre
SssEam Msss assr@ m ~ @ansrse na-z
sDssas zsssG 80 EsegnszzSse. wAezs
ss5s gaasaFr s-ngsrss sssesnsErss sesanss0nx
sFde r<zmersx aa1m "a XII az nnr1E sf
@nezssasE tss1@x -1 VIII sszsE sszszE
Esme DanE sE & caMSz ~ q 1unslfrSr.
ESsesws IS mss EzDE n saFp ezagsH Il 1zzE
zssSzgE psera@sesst 1Gse arssTaG 50 IA z.1ls
a@G sK aaas 49, AzaaSs @szs,en@S aw1
slsfESsssszea IW sssssn a1zss Smsr zsD6
sss1F aaassEsaFAIsr ezrns ugsa pzs sis
ptsser eaT, II zr018. ssnf 8s maxs7E -
Sssr@T srssstsasa1s - "a sEREfmsz uzEse-1
- aaszsaa &ssss 20 mEE ~ IS Ez.% sae
esszzxrss 3inxsse ~ EssswS en- q zzg1ss-
wsg sass esa CO. = = iss1snsa q sssrEs
szssaR 1svssssss-s ~ ssx rae 1ssuEIss-z nrses
gsssa&rasE <sysg.s ssez -ase yg1S-nszasass.T
wsM stsseSef 80 zsgr kzaspw Asessrflllx
~ @sss Mstf- lssssaan rEGss~ &c gs&S --slse
asszs4E - sssaksa EzaEI zasg e=szsek IS
aAasske = aeae3 ans @zsz IA sSzsanzG
srzsnes g. asg sc TiZae ssFt4swasa
wgaGd - wnss kEIE ssset assrzs Gszss
szHnasfk ~ s@rs~e - ssEaur @S1s Esus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02
- -.

EsszAss Easnsr fsae she sezs a
asg sasras il 80 ii eusrssiiassy
s~ss i ssasa - s4sah gnae sDsls
80 sasaassn.e arss Grnsg Ceavsssta.
~vn@ ~ assS nsse szseg u sc go
eg ~Dsase s@li eysEsasa Sx
s.slIss ese sszasE N sSsS hnY -
sss ss So sesS es~am~ asxs z;lsssw
esgx ssgzssss1ss@ aid aszGs ezn ~
ssa ~ sas ssrst ..=.s aassass ~ asas
ssss
g. Ae - ams1x ~ aa1asv I'D
saEs gsgvse d aeasase Npzk il.
es~ezs sssssss q = gsssaag Fl1ssss
sa19 aanss sseess0sag ~ Sa arox
aaaasa es2esaaapzs a~ns y. szsS 6ass
s9sps a 49, szy ~ ass as1ea et
ssas.ss g4ys1e as oeeagg sass
aaaagss ~ sglsssssss Esrn assmae
1ss9 assn zeadg essy az ~ AsEsags
ass sesas1 ~ ssg ssszx
~ e. sass soms 49, aeser Sc
1850 rgssS ~ aesAs1g sas ssssese
isssas sad 49, ssas AID ssaA. ~ sss1s
psxss ssess 80 SaasDea~ ~ esaesY
ikesr assiGezi hasses N1es 10
esDa6s ESsg0 ~ ss4swes axs Eaxz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

,ussus..~~xys xsEweSamnsasa. ne. -
- nu.us asn..,-r
~vss.. .-..s,s,.. sss.s s..s.....-..,
-. $50. ,N,,.. ,,,,vsss..-. - ....- "
-. : ,..a,,r.,.r-, -. -. - 'assss1
= - S,vsg,.rr,...r..s. -, I.
= .g..,.esss..,.s - -. -.
- = - .s.. 80, -. - ~
- - go, -
.. -. .,.....-.... As
-. -
- ., -. $50.
-. -
- .- $500,
-. -. -. - ''ss
-. -, 80. -. - y =
-. So. -, a
-. -. -, So.
-. -. -.
-. $3.50 -. Sas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

Sa$. psx asE Ssaa-.. when he =
Do0sg Ne anE rnsf zazse- s'z- aess
kre&R~
Then S-xrTpH
u sneE1z sxr sssE 7a sesr'& :
gsnzaa EssSs1aar III q s~aE aaEsAE
Assuss
WAlS- 6zezsS
zzS kaas NJ sss zrnuuE N EAs 800
a1s harse pzzllE F9xazg n sas q :.
S1Er7aar. uss1zwaizse cunzsszzng 80. !
ass&are sz-aEgssrxewe A.Gmraars zsuz =
had c1se &c gree czrn-x=zsS tt'tse
HRanDare Ew1aE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02
sssea susssa N X. as

sseszn nasszs ass asszs
asaa~a & Hsssasa s-znnrsses ~.
as sssaAn Ess
.ss~ssar - a 6s
s=sssHn L ngss
n Sanssr 49, sss6srEi ~
HaeAa ,=ss-z sss~nasarv slci
aszaaanr n rsnsns xssEaeussssa
g ssa~ asaf rzssr ~ zas aazas Ew.
slsssEHaa4ssase Tls aassealss,
lss = 4 assz1 m Isessussss
asessgssa y 80 aazse & u,ss
ass - szs1sasrs ~ a sasz
ssa q sws'sae tass ~ assssarss
sssezsst AZ FSsaaAa m aan ~
ers ~
2rEaa 49, as=s~ saS ~
gsss1 1hss AEn - Sow s,zzassss
~ sss as-ss aas aasssss
No. sssSi @az a.
@ zss z-ns Easas=ass u ss
issiasss ~ sssfssss assessed @
- . saa3 sAg sssss aa.szaSzs sssanas
NJ tssssr s1a r &rsaar
ssss sa sszaa2@~ssa ass G
s @asy tsszg III nn ssssn4ss
=
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

assu a ssssez r So xEss1s
asss ~ @ssSsfe usssssr'
sssss sa s4ssss Sssssss ses Essls~s
asssr AA@ as2ss NEsssassssssl
s$6s&s 49, ag
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

Sc ssssk @assese
@ - - a6saas
~ sn sse sssssss aas am
m sraaass ~ -
- ~ aas a serA.
s 49, esass o. @ssssust
~ Gs@as ss gssAs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02

Rare u Essrsrce nsE-z= * a1A1ss T.
q Eer -nzz xzsa ETezz~ IN 4 sInsa VIZ
Buz. efzzEE. ssaEaAg srxax- :.
A6, eSrz WI ygn dxxss85n f1A rssl. y
~ fz.sz rs aexwaap II sDaaaA 1zHsd'1'
-Lzsa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-02
- VI E< asz

- - =, - .ss
- -
~
Ai'SiaA 'sA Z y 80 . 1A 50. ''''- 4
- Z II 4 - -
- j. -. q. -
" s1's@ siaaAf - So -
tt. - : 80
- - - =
~ - l'fA'Aa
sR'a@sa, aasas - Ss -
-'4i ~ i -
81 za'- - -
'sa'sAas ~ - aa'A s'.sIes 'A-'A'
A''ls,.aSA ~ ~ go
e n'l' aaSs11 49, 49,
-st''l a1zAaf ss- a - 80
,r's'n . =
1's - - - -
-aa I'll r. = "ala'h = =
isi'ili'ss = - LIZ Niis
A'asssssss5 asss ~ 's'7s' -
ssnaiE = q zsN 2 ~
IT. El'lsEi''As's 49, rsia'.ss 49,. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
TwO.CENT LETTERS.
British Postoffice is to Compile
Statistics on the Subject.
Special Correspondonce,

Special correspondence
London, Aug, 92It seems that the
postmaster generals statement In tho
mouse OF commons on the eve OF the
proropation OF parliament that he was
not prepared to promise penny post
arrangement with the United States,
must not be taken to indicate that such
an arrangement Is not probable, ! am
informed that a number of clerks have
been on extra duty for the last three
months getting out figures that will en-
able Mr.. Austen Chamberlain to come
to some definite decision on the matter
by the time parliament assemblies In
November. Postal reformers like Hen
mixer Heaton, NJ. T., have been keeping
In close touch with leading officials al
the general postoillce, and they are sat
isfied that a penny post between Eng
land and the United States is a thing
that must come.
The clerks engaged in compiling the
statistics are complaining that they are
on extra duty without extra pay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
HOW THE CANADA's CUP WAS WON

On the second day, Aug 10, there was
a light wind, and while there was not
much surprise that ihe Canadian boat
won again, the Americans were dis
gusted when the Irondequoit was near
ly three minutes behind OF the starting
gun, and finished 10 minutes astern OF
the Canadian boat, The Rochester
yachtsmen were In despair, and ready
TO do anything, Designer William
Gardner then made the suggestion. as
sort OF forlorn hope that he knew a
young man named Addison @, Hanan
In New York who could sail the boat,
and that the cup might yet be won II
they could only get him TO Toronto in
time TO sail the boat In the next race.
Without much hope or faith In De-
slgner Gardeners words the Rochester
yachtsmen agreed to the proposition,
and telegram was sent to young
Hanan to come to Toronto and save the
cup. Young Hanan, who would travel
1000 miles to sail boat, picked up his
grip and left that same Monday night
for Canada. Tuesday morning came
and there was no sign OF young Hanant
The American went out to the starting
line OF the race, heavy OF heart, while
the Canadians were correspondingly
Joyful.
while the boats were actually man
euverlng for position launch shot out
from shore to the Irondequoit and a
small slight young man In white duck
trousers leaped on board and said, I'm
Hanan; how soon do we get the prepar-
atory gum Although young Hanan
had never raced the Irondequolt before,
he had sailed on her In couple OF
trials on Long Island, and knew some-
thin gabout the boat
Although young Iianan had no
chance TO get good start for the
American boat. as all was confusion
when he arrived he soon got order out
OF chaos, and, using consummate skill
and the best of judgment he finally
got the Irondeduoit ahead OF the Cana
dian boat and beat the latter across the
finish line, Even the Canadian yachts
men were glad to see the American
boat win race, because they thought
they had the cup safe.-Duncan Curry,
in The illustrated Sporting News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

friend Senior Vllaverde, but the latter
being aware that Senior Silyela, with
his we'll known weakness of character,
had allowed himself to be induced TO
give the post Of minister for the naval
department. ito Sepor Sanchez Toca, who
believed In the urgent Necessity for the
recontructon Of the feet finally re-
fusde to accept the offer and won back
the golden opinion OF tne public by
urging that the true basis OF regenera-
ton consiscted Ia the reorganization Of
national property, with great difficulty
Silvela persuaded Villaverde TO accept
she office Of president of the chamber
OF deputies.
Time very soon proved that Senior
Villaverde was not mistaken. The mere
announcement that the government
through Senior Sanchez Toca, intended
to bring a bill into parliament for the
reconstruction OF the fleet was sufli-
Client to call forth demonstrations OF
hostility In the chamber OF deputies
as wei as all over Spain, SO that Senior
SilVela and HIS companions had to re-
sign Then King Alphonso, Interpret
ING the desires Of the country, called
upon Senior Villaverde TO form a new
cabinet The elevation OF this distln-
grshed statesman to the highest Office
signifies the triumph OF firm and saw
ing financial policy of which Spain has
so much need In her present painful
ana critical situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

goes out for constitutional with his
son, M. Paul Loubet, who Is now about
Sv years OF age. barrlster at the
,our dAppel, and also conseiler-
general OF the Drome department.
IRON about $3.50 to midday the presi-
uent attends TO state affairs, and re-
celVes the various ambassadors. pre-
ieu,s' mayors, deputies or senator's who
iuve requested an audience. At noon
lunciieon rs served and AT about q
O'Clock, II there should be no Official lie
u 10 pay, the president drives out
sometimes taking the roins himself
win the groom mounted behind ana
soinetimes accompanied by Madame
i,oupeL tie dimes alone with his fnm.
whenever ne can, preferrlng a meal
VI only three courses with little light
eiaret throughout the evening he usi-
any reads and smokes steadily.
Mie, Marguerite Loubet, the eldest NJ
tne presidents three children. married
a. SouDeyran de Saint Prise, who "a
no" Judge at Marseiles. The young
est boy, Emile, is about II years old.
AT incident took place soon after M
d-oupet was elected president, which
,,t an ioea OF the comfortable broad
haro ueaIess or the family. At the Ca
a - ~ F" hilu oI care CnaQtQnt
a song was composed by one ar The
poets who frecuented the establish.
ment' II was not precisely complimen.
tary TO M, Loubet and the censor ~.
quested that II should be taken OF Inc
program. The manager OF the cafe vas
not nned on condition that the offensa
was not repeated, Some little time NJ
ter probably through some mlsunder-
standing,. the manager received orders
20 close his establishment. In desnera I,
.,on one OF the poets then remembered
that he had formerly known M poul
Louoet and he rushed OF TO Inc EIv.
see where he was cordially welcomed
py the son OF the president The az
tending song was produced and M, Paul
TOOK 1t to his father who smlled en-
reading II and then gave orders that
the project Of police should be comrn,i.
nlcated With, and requested 10 drop
proceedings. That very evening The
manager OF the cafe chantant and nil
me poets he employed signed a letter OF
thanks to the president, and hjs son.
ana from that day forth Monsieur Paul
has been nightly popular among the
poets of Montmarire
JULES Ia COMPETE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
THE LITTLE MICRoBE.

! am n little mlcrobe;
Uook out now, have o oareD
/ count myself by trillions,
And | am everywhere;
You drink me In the water
And breathe me in the air.
/ also Turk in canned goods"
A nice abiding place;
While as for meat and milk-cans-
In them | set the pace,
In order to enllyen
The poor old human race.
For many happy ages
No sorrow TO me came,
Because, though struggling upward,
had not yet won fame
No doctors had cspied me
Nor given me a name;
But now In anxious glory,
When awful things ] hear,
| trembe for my future
As lecture time" draws near
Scientific men alright me
They'll Gust me from my sphere"
Their sanitary measures"
With bottles closely sealed
And microscopic nonsense
VIII spoil my working field.
fear for my existence
That ] shall have to yield.
To modern understanding
And cleonlness-a bore.
Yet there is one thing left me
RIO carry on a war:
The brains of erring doctors,
For am there galore,
Wheat To Eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

TO the treasury by way Of duty about
$4,000. The syndicate made such favor
able contracts with the Hamburg
American line as TO enable 1t TO land
potatoes In New York as cheaply as
they could be sent from Lincolnshire to
London. Mr.. Denni pill sail for New
York In about 10 days from now TO
make final arrangements for the distri-
button OF the cargoes as they arrive In
America.
The soil OF Lincolnshire Is peculiarly
adapted TO the growth Of potatoes and
II the first years trading with America
proves satisfactory further capital Will
be applied for and the undertaking VIII
be pursued on a more enterprlsing
basis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

The fluid lens of DR. Grun Is reported
to have been much improved, about 2W Of
them having been made. II II 80 RAPID
that theatrical scenes can be photo
Rraphed by the ordinary stage lighting,
and Photographic portraits can be taken
IN an ordinary well lighted studio In l-lvg
second The lens ig expected TO prove OF
special value In color photography.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

Tile Statements published below con-
firm the claim OF DR.. Schifmann that
hls,remcdy Is On absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachcry, Pleasant Hill, La.
says: II hayc found your Asthma euro @
permanent euro for Asthma, for which
used II 2 years ago. hay0 never had tho
slightest return OF Che trouble since,
have also. found your remedy excellent In
Bronchial affections"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes II have
had Hay Fever for II years. bought q
package OF your remedy (Schiflmonn's
Asthma Cure), OF our druggist and quo TO
Its use this 10 tho first summer that have
not been troubled Mrs. Frank Guilfoglo,
6237 Ridge aycnuo, Roxboro, Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists at soc and Sl00.
Send &c stamp TO DR.. II. Schlfmann,
Box 500, st. Paul, MIMI, for free sam
pie package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
SLEEP COSTS 5000 A NIGHT
Big Price for Slumber Paid by
Sultan How lie Does II.

bB'Nihl ROllNcl'llhNHNNs
Constantinople, Aug. 22--sleep that
costs 5000 a night seems pretty exren-
slve, but that is what the sultan OF
Turkey IL now paying for the privilege
OF more or less tranquil repose The
money Is received by the members Of
the special military stan which guards
Abdul Hands bedroom, and which
consists of two generals, colonel n
major, captain and several soldiers
For their nights work each of tine two
generals gets so Turkish pounds-or
about 1896, the colonel 40, the major 35,
the captain 80, and each soldier one, the
entire amount aggregating slightly over
5000 In American money. The officers
and men get their fee every morning
Immediately they have been relieved,
and don't have to wait for It like me
pretty big nations 10 whom Abdul iia-
mid owes money.
This expensive night guard Of the
sultans has been maintained by him
only since the recent assassination of
the royal couple OF servia. or course,
the timorous ruler of Turkey always
has been particularly we'll guarded at
night, but the murders at Belgrade
scared Abdul Hamid almost out OF his
wits and he Immediately determined
that he would surround his bedcham-
Der with the most Vigiant men who
could be secured and make IL to their
interest to protect him. The command
OF the special night guard Is entrusted
TO eight OF the sutan's most trusted
generals, two Of whom are on duty ev-
cry night Owing chiefly TO this and
other precautions that the ruler has
adopted recently It Is estimated that
the weekly expense OF running Yildez
Kiosk is over $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
The Genuine VS.. couutcrfeiis.

The genuine Is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth Of this state
ment Is never more forcibly realized o.
more thoroughly appreciated than
when you compare the genuine De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve with the
many counterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes that are on the market, w. y.
Ledbetter of Shreveport, La, says
After using numerous other remedies
without benefit one box OF DeWitts
witch Hazel Salye cured me-" For
blind, bleeding itching and protruding
piles 10 remedy is equal to DeWitts
witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all drug
gistS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Lunar influence on the weather varies
with the observer, Prof. w. ii. Pickering,
lately showed that thunderstorms are
leas frequent in the second half Of luna
ton than IN the first and 1t has now
been found that Schaparell from rec
ords OF 1927 to 1861, proved that thunder
storms reach a maximum near the twen-
ty-fourth day OF each lunatlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

RuLoN 8. WELLS. Manager. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
TO INVADE OUR MARKETS
British Syndicate Wants to Bring
In English Potatoes.
peolal Correspondence

pptSlhA Correspondence,
London, Aug. 22,-Englsh grown po-
tatoes will soon invade the American
markets, A syndicate with J, w, Dem
mis- al itE head, is IN process of forma-
lion, and II Is proposed 20 develop about
goo acres OF land In Lincolnshire for
the purpose OF growing potatoes for ex-
portation 10 the United states Mr..
Dennis Is a member OF the Westmln-
Bter city council, and one OF the larg-
est statesmen in Covent Garden market
and the firm Of which he is the head
supplied all the potatoes as a gift 10 the
kings dinner to the poor at the time Of
the coronation, He is backed up In his
present undertaking by Heinz & Co.
The American frm dealing IN food
ytuffs, as we'll az by some produce
lhiesme1 In New York and Boston, An
The capital 100000 has been subscribed
privately and operations will commence
Utmost Immediately, II Is estimated
hat the first years trading viii realize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
Your Wife

can be provided with an annual
income for life, in event Of your
death, at less cost than you can
make the same provision for your
children
The low rate makes very attrac.
tive this form Of contract, devised
and introduced by The Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New
York,
On August lseo young bu,nsu man Of New York took
ou Policy No oos ~ n hyot Of hs ~ls ~ paid TIRES
Company once paid hi, ~der VI COO and vii eondnae 10
pay her IN, smount snau,lly /" long a. she ii'sa
In writing for terms, state the
amount of annual income you would
like to provide for your wife, the
amount Of cash you would like
returned and give the ages Of both.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY or New YORK,
RICHARD A. MecuRpY, President.
RuLoN 8. WELLS. Manager Salt Lake
City. Utah.