davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

tions of fairness as between corporations and the people, and that he was absolute ly fearless in doing his duty. Knox Is and has been one of the most rersTrkable exceptions in political life ever noticed.
 Pennsylvania never has had a repre- sentative in the United States who could outshine in briliancy and in legal and diplomatic ability the young man who once hailed from Brownsville. Dalzell has been an able servant of Western Pennsylvania in the house of representa- tives. and his standing at the Allegheny county bar was just as high as has been his position on important committees charged with the duty of framing na- tional legislation But nt even his friends make the claim that he stands equal with the attorney general who has fooled doubling nation by doing his duty in remarkable fashion.
 Some people imagine that it is utterly impossible for a corporation or any of its representatives to possess any hon esty. That is supposed to be the mo- nopoly of the people. Of course, such im- agination is as silly as would be state ment that all Pittsburgers are honest, but it serves to make extremely refreshing and exceptional the work of a man who has proved his right to claim a seat in the United States senate.
 Big Lawyer In Pittsburg.
 Mir. Knox was big lawyer in Pitts burg for a good many years before he accompanied Andrew Carnegie to see President Cleveland, and it took only a short conversation to impress ths demo- cratic President and lawyer with the splendid attainments of the young Pitts burger. He next leaped into the front rank of American lawyers in connection with a suit in Indianapolis, in which the late President Harrison was an attorney. It was street railway fight. in whic-- Pittsburgers were interested. Harrison was inclined to ignore the Pittsburger be- cause of his apparent youth. Harrison had been leader of the 1n- diana bar for many years and national Potatoes-New Irish potatoes. per bush el, $100.
 Onions-Per pound. Sc. New Alabama tomatoes-Four basket crates, 75c4$1.00.
 canteloupe- $1 .5Od2.50. Watermelons-10G20c. Beans-Green, 75cG$100. Egg Plant-$2.S-
 Sauash-$1.00
 Cucumbers-Per crate, $1.25- Peppers-szO.
 Butter-Renovated. 1sd20c; creamery. 2On21c; country, fresh, Sd10c- Poultry-Hens. medium. 30d35c; large 4oc broiers, Sq12c; flyers, 15y<5c; ducks. 90Q40c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Naval Stores,

Charleston, July 2.-Turpentine firm. 5215c; sales. none Rosin firm; sales. none Quote: A, B. c. $2. 571k6i2. 60: D. g. .s21b0D 2.s5; F. $2. .67156l2. .75; c. B. .771sd2. 80: IT, s2.e71s@3; I. s3.25: K, s3.35 M. s3.6o; N. B. 771sds 80: window glass, s4.20 water white. $445
 Savannah, July 2.-Turpentine firm. 52%c; receipts, 1043: sales. S7O; exports. 995. Ros- In quiet; receipts, 1855 sales. 14o5; exports,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Mrs. wInsIow,s soothino svrup.

MT TFIoToW The best remedy for DIARRHOcA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, ,SOFTENS the GUMS. lALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

figure lie felt his oats. Knox had an loea now the case should be conducted, ana iiaiilsoh had his idea. Of course they were opposite Knox helieved that he was right. and he delivered those sledge-hammer arguments which have made him so famous with sncb good ef- feet that Harrison sucennba5 and took up the Pittsburg line of reasoning. And that line won a case which was worth a cool million and haf 10 the Pntsburg capitalists. That let the country know what Pittsburg had long before realized full well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
cIearinos and Excbanoes

New Orleans, July 2.-Clearings, S1, 153. .745. Memphis July 2.-Clearings, $741, POT; bal ances s1S5, 163
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis. July 2.-Cotton seed oil, car load lots, per gallon: Prime crude. 3ls; off crude nominal; prime summer yellow, 261se; off summer yellow nomnal choice cooking sumer yellow, less than car load lots, S2c- Cake, prime. $20.5O; meal, prime, $2O.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
Excursion Rates Via Central of Geor
 gia Railway.

Fare and third round trip between all points Tickets on sale July ?. B. 4. final limit July 8.
 For further information ask nearest ticket agent. or E. H. Fell, T. P. A, Birmingham, Ala. 6-S0-5t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

of both parties. They say that as a republican his selection as senator would mean the elevation of the standard of Pennsylvania political representation that would be credit to the country as well as the famous commonwealth which has done so much to advance the ma- terial prosperity of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure os passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham: LouIsvIIIe and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. Tlour-F ancy' patent. se; half pstsuts s5.6s
 6ugar-Granulated. 5c: Y. C., fkc. Coffee-Green. s1z9l25tc: Arbuckls'A Porto Rico. s11.so. Meat-Dry salted ribs. SAc; dry salted rib bellies, S7sc hams. fancy, l3c; medium. 115sc; extra clears, Sssc; bacon bellies, l1ssc. Lard--Ileaf, TAG Compound Lard-Snowtiake, 6ssc. Nolasses-Centrifuxal 150Ssc; rugas house. 40c; Georgia cane. ssc. BeaEs-Navy, s2.s5 per bushel; Lima Go pound
 Pearl Grits-s2 pounds, sl.&
 Feed Stuff. Meal-Bolted. u.20. Hay-ePr ton. timothy No. 1. Sl7; caovsr' mixed. s15.s0 Corn-Mixed, CSC: white. pc. Cotton Seed AeaEPer ton. feed tz1;
 Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. 2ois
 Norris avenue.) Lemons-Per box, extra choice, $30O; fancy. B 50 Bananas-Per bunch. 75Q$125. Apples-New apples, per barrel, s2.5OQ3. Georgia Plums-$1 .00M1.25 Home grown cabbages 1hc. Eggs-14 to 15c Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. 7zc; No. ?. 5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
nru Goods Market.

New York, July 2.-In the dry goods trade while the coming week may not be up to expectations on account of the in- terruption of the holiday, yet a more fa- vorable feeling has been in evidence dur ing the entire week. In many quarters the feeling IS developing very strongly that the market has practically reached Us low water level, and the development will be in the line of extended curtail- ments should any further revisions take place. The offers which are being made, however, show a determination to bear prices still further It is claimed that of fers which are received are as a rule considerably below the basis of the pres ent raw material market, and are being more generally refused by sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Cars to Fair Grounds on July 4th will go out Second Avenue. B. R., l.. & P. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Memphis-Unehange mldding, 101s; receipts, 32; shipments, 2S sales, none; stock, 15,377.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

This column Is open to readers of The Age-Herald. Any one desiring informa- ton should address "Questons An- swered. care The Age-Heraid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Indicated His Character.


 That indicated the character of Knox better than anything else. If he believes that he is right, and he has been en- dowed with sufficient brains and common sense to take fair view of the most complex questions, nothing will force him to relinquish his position. He won many notable victories in patent cases for the Carnegie company, one of the most far reaching being his success in the United State supreme court on the question of the use of the metal mixer invented. by the late Capt. W R. Jones of the Edgar Thompson Steel works
 Although his victories for the big steel concern were brilliant, his work in con- neetion with the antitrust laws since his selection as attorney general has ecipsed all of his previous efforts for the simple reason that the whole world has watched his every move. Evidence of his sincerity in the Northern Securities case was illustrated in his selecting as his assistant D. T. Watson, another hon. est, brilliant Pittsburger 1t was proba- bly hard personal task for MT. Knox to attack the very existence of the big railroad combination, as many of his per sonal friends were interested financially and heavily, but to him his course was clear and his success was all the more pronounced.
 Won the Victory.
 It was his plan of campaign which won the victory over Great Britain in the Alaskan boundry fight. probably one of the greatest victories of it's kind eyer gained by the United States government. Again was his wisdom shown by his se- lection of Mir. Watson and their combined attack upon the position of the British won for them the praise of even their rivals and especial honors at the hands of the English members of the jury.
 Mir. Knox has been interested in many other important cases. and in almost every one has gained fresh laurels. One of his notable acts was to become the spokesman of the Roosevelt administra- ton in defining it's attitude toward the trusts, and it was Pittsburg which was given the honor of first hearing that very important industrial announcement. His friends claim that he has won the ad. miration not only of two totally different and onfering Presidents, but of their cabinets and of men high in the ranks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

R. N.-How shall I make glue for fast enlng edge of woolen goods?
 A.-Take six parts of soft water, three parts of glue. one of gum Tagaeanth and one part of acetie acid Soak the glue in cold water and then dissolve by gentle heat and mix. If not as thick as desired add a little more glue. This remains in liquid state and does not deeompose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

land it became theirs on his death. The children of the widow by a former hus- band would not participate.
 NJ M. H.-Please print list of mar riage anniversaries?
 A.-First, cotton second. paper; third, leather; fifth. wooden; seventh, woolen tenth, tin: twelfth, silk and flinen fif- teenth, crystal; twentith, china; twenty fifth, silver; thirtieth, pear1 fortieth. ruby; fftieth. golden; seventy-lfth, dia- mond.
 J. E. S.-What is the plan of drawing government land by lot? Will be neces- sary for me to go to the place of draw ing? 4e
 A.-Yes, unless you are an ex-soldier or sailor.
 E. T.-Andrew Carnegie may be ad- dressed at New York city.
 P. H.-Better address your nearest land office and get your information straight
 Roads Please give a recipe for mak- ing cucumber pickles?
 A.-Let the cucumbers stand in weai, brine three or four days putting In mus tard pods and horse radish leaves to keep them green. Then take out and drain, covering with vinegar for a week; take them out and drain again. putting into new vinegar and adding mustard seed, ginger root, cloves, pepper and red pep per pods-an ounce or two for a barrel full. M
 R. c. T.-Please tell me how to keep cream sweet?
 AMIR often turns by an acid devei- oped in the liquid. It may be prevented by adding to the milk q small portion of bi-carbonate of soda. This is not in- jurious to health, but rather aids diges- tion.
 F. c. T.-Did horse named Eclipse run a mile in England some years ago in one minute?
 A.-No such record has been made by any horse at any time.
 A. R. TT don't know what you mean about the responsibility of matrimonial people of opposite sexes who want to marry and are unable to manage the matter for themselves. The amount of responsibility they assume is appar- ently not very great. s. P. D-To whom should one apply for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

N, c. S. C.-Is there in the United States ! literary college for orthodox Jews? @ Is Monday a doliday at the University Of Georgia or at Heroer university?
 A.-None appears in a list of prominent college and universities. @ No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
WHAT DOES he usEe
Man Who Possesses the Gift of Turn
ing the Heads Of An Women.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.)

Est. Louis Globe-DemocFat.)
Paris.-A man who does not know
when or where he was born, though
ne looks about 50 years OF age, is ig-
uorant as to his nationality and who
can give no account Of his father. or
mother; who speaks French German.
English Spanish and italian with
equal Tolu5ility, and does not know
which language he knows best: "a
man. in fine. who set ali the Paris
deinimondaines agOg IN 1890 having
been the friend and boon companion
II the celebrated Princess of Bagdad.
who brought Suzanne Derval. Helene
Andree. Marie Lacroix and a dozen
other society beauties into court. to
the great JOY of the Judges and the
frequenters of the Paris assizes. has
again come up before the courts. and
this time for a swindle which far ex-
ceeds that of all the Humbert family
combined, having obtained at one
stroke the signature to a paper of one
Of the greatest financiers OF Paris. NJ
~ who neatly and without conditions
conveyed to him a solid banking es-
adjustment in spick and span order
worth l25.000 000 francs.
His name-Or. at least the name
which he gives himself, and which is
prison records-is Bidard dayeres. No
body knows where he comes from. and
he claims that he does not know it
himself and the earth can bring for
ward no Witnesses to his antecedents.
But there is a legitimate suspicion
that he is a direct des..endent Of some
Oriental wizard, a sen OF some Won
oerful ZorOasteT or hero of the Arabian
Nights for he has the gift Of turning
the heads of all women he ever ap-
preach6s. OF hypn0tizing their hearts
on sight and with "A peculiar sort of
magic making them believe that he
is the husband OF a dozen Of them at
the same time.
In all the annals Of strange adven-
lures and brilliant lnystifications re-
corded by the Partisan courts, there
is none TO compete with this mans,
who periodically drops from the clouds
or prisons. In 1889 he FIRST became
celebrated. lie made the Acquaintance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. susanna Gin died at the Mur-
William Atwood hos petitioned the
city council for the position of street
August Hansen died at the Murray
hospital
A number Of friends and relatives
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Lawson.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Bap-
list church VIII meet at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence next Wed
nesday.
Heber Mackay has bought the Phoe-
nix livery and feed stable.
James Jensen is in town and reports
the condition Of his mine in Cottonwood
in a very promising condition.
s A. Ahlberg has returned from Ne
vada and speaks highly about the pros
poets Of the Blue Jay mine, owned by
the Cah0on brothers
At the council meeting the different
committees We're appointed and every
thing Is in running order now.
The masquerade bail given under the
auspices of the WOodmen Of the World
as a grand success The different
prizes offered drew a large attendance
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Terrence meOurn
the loss OF their baby boy, who died
with scarlet fever.
The little daughter of Arthur Town
send has taken sick with scarlet fever.
The Loommis hotel has been vacated
and win open again within few days,
conducted by new parties
Mrs. Heber Maekay. in company with
T. II. Bait, is conducting the Olympia
rs short order restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
why Pa Doesn't Read.

It use to bother pa a lot if climb on
when he's a-reaain, papers. and asst him
I want to see the pictures an to asst him
what they is
Ny ma she'd tell ne not 10 spoil that
readin' time o his.
But now when ] come round, he throws
the papers on the floor.
An takes me up am sayS-at ne don I
want 10 read TO more.
TIL papers faH o pictures. too little
boys an girls
one boy at looks a lot like me, ma says,
when I had curls.
1 saw Der point it out 70 pa an ne says
An, ma. She grab an hoI, me tight. an
say, What If il was.
Pa read about some other boys, about
an rFhat they wore
An men he hug me. toe. an say he NOE
read amy more
goi a Joke on pa Today he's readin'
An. I come IN an climb his knee while
he's a-sittin there.
Ar ne put down his paper-nen srea
dig hug 7 ret
An hsfe's ia. Joke on pa. His eyes an
cheeks they is al vet
] tell aim at he said at none but babies
An, men he say bis men is. babies part IN
time, ats why
Il use to bother pa 50 much u come
playin round.
OR boiler when he's readin things. or
make III teagtes' some.
but n6vy he saws TOR me to make as much
noise as I please
Because ii sounds ike musician my ma
SAYS she agrees.
An ucn ] play, an pa ne leaves ms pa-
per on tn floors
He says at when he looks at me he
cant read any more.
W u y. in the Chicago Irloune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
BOUNDARIES CHANGED
Forest Supervisor Modifies Or
der Fixing Boundaries
For Driveways.

Ephraim, Jan. I6.-The order sent cut
some Hue ago fixing the boundaries for
cTiveways for sheep on the Mani for
est reserve has been modified by For
est Supervisor A. W Jensen, as fol-
lows;
The driveways established for sheep
70 cross through district No 8. from
Sanpete valley and into grazing dis
tricts Nos. /, 2 and 3, should be 50 Sc
lected BY the sheep owners who viii be
given grazing privileges in said dis
trict that they can CROSS the said dis
trict no. into the respective grazing
districts Nos. /. 2 and 3-without tres
passing on any district where they are
not allowed. This viii prevent sheep
owners who lamb on the west noun
tains and also those who come from
other ranges TO Craze in districts J.
and from using any driveway except
the one leading directly into the district
wherein they are giving grazing pFivr-
eyes. Therefore, a sheep owner cannot
drive his sheep into grazing district
No 3 across the driveway on the ridge
between Six Mile and Nanti canyons,
and thence through district 3 into dis
trict 3
The driveways established lead to the
following districts: Driveway on Six
Nile creek ridge leads into district 3;
driveway across the old Indian trail
and through the head of Pigeon Greek
canyon and over Horseshoe mountain
leads into district No. p The driveway
on North creek leads into grazing dis
trict No. 1. No sheep viii be allowed in
grazing district No. : except when
passing along the driveway and dis
trict No 5 embraces the watersheds OF
the following named canyons; Six Mile
Creek canyon, MaEti canyon, Willow
Creek canyon, Ephraim canyon, Canal
Creek canyon, Oak Creek canyon and
the upper portion OF Cedar Creek cam
yon, Twin Greek canyon. Pleasant
Creek and Oak Creek canyons
Ethel the eldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Christensen, is afflicted with
typhoid fever
a petition is being circulated in this
county asking the state board of par
dons TO pardon ElOn A. Hansen. who is
serving a sentence Of one year in the
state prison for having carnal relation
with a female under the age of con-
sent He was sent UP from here by
s Judge Johnson. The petition Is TeCeiV-
hlg many signers.
%Sheriff Jensen took Mrs Hansen of
this city to the mental hospital Thurs
day. and Mr. Marx Of Mt. Pleasant 10
the state prison. The latter was SELL
"a fenced TO six months tor illegallyvot-
ing at the recent municipal election at
Mt Pleasant.
Willard Pehrsen was d Mant visitor
Thursday.
The Sunday school and the Mutual
Improvement Dramatic company VIII
present The Lights and Shadows OF
a Great City" at the opera house Jan,
30.
The usual crop of ice is now being
stored away. The ice this season is
about a foot thick and is of a nice,
clean quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

tish-aecled shoes. Il always costs Man
money Those Wilos set the Stsle are
known as De Parties Interested. Fer
instance. Il Canary Birds are stylish
and everybody who can afford il has
canary bird cage. then the style sud
denly veers TO goldfish. Everybody
then Sao Is anything throws away the
bird cage and buys an aquarium. This
makes things good for trade IN some
cases the desire for Style approaches
Madness. tSee Crinciine. High Hand
shake and Straight 'FRONT.' In other
cases il even extends 10 Man. fSse
kniekerl9ockeTs Searabs and CoIored
Shirts) Some persons claim not 10 be
affected By clange in style. bat they
have never been definitely traced by the
Purer Siafisticians.
fSee Bates Monkeys With Whom I
Have Dined. WakefieId's Freaks.
Fashions. and Furbelowsn end Bar
NUNS What Il It2'D
Bridge Crush-See Massacres.
C0lds-An afTiictson Of the throat fire.
quently suddenly acquired and necessi-
tating significant coughs. Colds are
caught under very varied circum-
stances. For instance, if a man is
proudly telling Of his success on a re-
cent fishing trip, a. soon as he begins
telling the weights Of the fish a goodly
number OF the audience suddenly con
tract severe colds and are thus Obliged
20 cough
When woman wearing a new dres6
meets a bitter rival, the newly apparel
ed one Immediately catches cold and
has to cough She attempts to do her
best under these trying circumstances,
however, and coughs very proudly.
Whereupon her bitter rival catches the
eontagion. A critical bystander would
classify the rivals cough as defisiye.
(See also Washers. Deacons and
Soothing SyrupD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
ogden &c.

William Purdie s back from two
years mission work in Scotland.
Miss Anna Louise Bjkortlun1 a ma
tiNa OF sweden. appeared before Judge
RoiapD yesterday aD0 took out natu-
RELAXATION papers. she being the first
Weman naturaIized in that court.
n. 5. Pysert is back from a trip to
the Bitter Root and Black Buttes mir
ing districts.
There Was a wreck caused BIZ a bro
ken rail early yesterday morning near
Namsutter, midway between Green
River and RawlinS. on the Union Pa
cific. The engine Of the east bound
No. ran OF the track but no one
vas injured. The trains from the east
were late In arriving for that reason.
Inc Weber county teachers met yes
terday and discussed various matters
pertaining 20 their work. The inter
national corresponds carried on be
tween pupils Of the English scho BIS
and those Of this country was cCnsid-
cred, but nothing definite was done, as
the plan is not quite ready.
The funeral services Of Mrs. W. r,
Bsardsley viii occlr today "a > o clock
at the Second ward meeting house.
L Grand Young was in ogden yes
terday from the capital
Mne. Lillian Blauvelt VIII give a
concert in connection with the ogden
tabernacle choir Il the tabernacle on
Feb. 2.
The train from the west was delayed
somewhat vest erday owing to a small
wreck out OF Nevada. near Wooiley.
which blocked the line for a few hours.
Grace LamOrea1x left yesterday aft
,ernoon for Minneapolis.
Albert Bell, janitor Of the Pingree
school, IS suffering from badAy burned
face as a result of an explosion of
gas in the school furnace on Friday
evening. Mr.. Bells eyes were slightly
but not seriously injured by the ex-
plosion.
Officers OF the Ogden Canyon SAM
tary company elected at the recently
held reorganization meeting are r. &.
Lundy, president: J. ". Van der Vlies,
vice president: John COnlisk. secretary
T 6 Foley. treasurer. The company
has settled all its differences and pro-
poses TO go ahead with the running OF
the resort.
The Grand opera house viii be dark
this week.