davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-30
eeiben nno s6mcr,en

gu 'rtra1eT. Sir 8opflpe6 (ob trant,
BAIT orer nerp0s), 3abnI6mer3en.
WsuraIgie, &beumatismus, 2um6aeo,
Sdmer3en uno S6ipGfe i'm Riiter,
Riidsrat ober Hiersn, S9mer3sn in
Der 2enbeneesenb, pleuriIp, sln,
fhlpellen Der 9lieber pter trstnb
fpslfe anbere S6mer5en fpirb bur6
bic Nnipenoung bon Rabpap's gfeabp
Mlief cine ioforti9e 2inberuna ers
ipirtt nnb burd ben sortaeIebten ge>
braud einiseSase lang pirb puuItdn,
oige 9eiluns kr6eisefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-30
(6ortietnna iie9c 2. Scite.)
xcbcu III bae Hfut. [.

Bon oei'en Heinbeii bangt Die Hcibniieubet
oes rebeliS iino bcr Sciultobeit nb. gSenu ou5
Vlui itd aus iracno einer ttrintbe beroidt. bic
Hlutnoerii neritopft ulo oell ButireiS benlmt.
odnll miro bnS idud6lie Srgnu i'm anrper an
nlel'tei Don Blufanornltg nno 0rnnfbeit su lei.
ben bnbei: Sie alien Ct Nerltbnroiner Wibndbe
ipnBfcn Stes. uilo tnoem iie Sulammen miiebteT.
mas beiie ais bic st Hernaro's Arduierpils
olinef nno aeiunoe 9riuntion ,pieoer ber5lls
Helen. entbedfen ite in gSabrbeit elm prtIiebrs
uniesrIal. peilnlitte fur meufbliche eeiorn.
(1tEoGp.l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-30
Gntam Sauings Ycuf uonSaltimor

Shbipeh.Gde Gutaiu. nnb saNcttc. .strahe.
(Sneorporiri 1s47)
81 more, ben 23. Wldr5 1904
Sie regiildren iGbrlcben 3infen Siir Rate bon
3 Yru5eut, fir Die 9epoioren am I. Mprii 1904
fdaig ,uerDeii al ienenl Satum nuf Credit els
mes jeoeI Gpn!os sebudt, ulib 3ilr @intraau1g
in Die NepufitersN Niiber nm ultb nad Dem 6rifs
ten Wonias. ben 49, aprtl beret iein, uo
tpsnn s Mot sefogen, tusrSen Steielben bonn 1.
Stadts' iinb Siosiiienern peroen bon Der
Gan. be5ublt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-30
SaltimOrc.E -Giienbabm.

oO.GSaltimorc nad ct. epuis mno 5urii
Stenlia9, ben II. Miu, @riie ..9paol 3
SrturIon mad Der 9SelisSllisitelung
Sllleie iilo nnr in ,Sup. p.9oobes" uuf
Dem bon Baltimore, Mtt RoDnIsSnbnbri
nm $50 Sorm., Gannens9 9uhubuf nm
8 llbr Born. ulto 3 llbr Nu6mittuas abs
tnbrenoen 3u9e siiItia. gilleie iilib fir
ole fiidiubri mr In rGoddeS" alli regu
ldren 3i9en innerbub 5cbn 1ageii elm
ihIieblid oes %eriaufsiugcs. eiitia.
Sf25-puu Baltimore nadi Sreoerid, 0aacrs
tulun, Nutictam, oarpcr'c 1crrg, Niu
deitcr mn 5urild, an SountaB. ben L.
Nai. Spc5iaIBua perldbt Gamocnse eabn
bpi liin llbr Born.
@riuriiouss s@inete Sur ct. 9ouis 9ScIts9lusiteI
lima iiIlh icUl III baben. SaiiouSiuctc
S33.60; ieohsSia Sape giiiigc 8iieie
S2S00; II ln9e giiltae Nileie S23.0O
9onitdnoigc Giu5elnbeiten in bcu @iaet
grenlir Uia-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-30
Cine Sur fir allc

St'altuho'n, 6nftn, puneen 6als, Snf.a,n,a,
UF0nahts, pn'umona, Nni6peItH o1 8li,sr,
enmbdso Guhauounaeu. Rb,uma,ismus, aturai.
s''' Grofbsulsn, ebiIiblainp. Rosii5mri,n, 3abm
'@nI't,sn. ahbma, etidDtrits atbmsn.
Stilt en fbIimmf,n ebmrJtn In Der 3,it Dor
tn bis ipeniis Ulinutsn. Riot zine etuno, mad
Dem stm bititr anities btaubi Stmano m,sr
Sam'risn iu ldpsn.
@dotpap's @taOb Hsfitf IN elm fbtr,s s,ilmlttsl
lus aus Samtrjen, gtrfcpiuHStn, abiahrlsaa,n,
sbm'rl'n i'm Ridsn. gruf unp gltba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-30

SS tpar sas erite nnb in bas eimsiae
ehmerslinoernoc Seilmittel.
ntiats du' islbs bic dnetidinmatn e6m,riss
ha; - ibpdbtHos gntilnbunatn uns gsusthls.
men btiit araufbsi,n Der euns,, bss Rassns, Der
elnsnpsies oor anOerr Dtsant, ourt elm, sin,ias
au,p,nouns iurlrt.
Yin baibst fbstioifeI pou IN ,,nsm salb,n eIat
PaHst tint in ptna.u Ntnuitn Rrdntsf,, spaims.
lauren Wsatu, eobbrsnnta. R,rp5atdt, ediailsaa.
f'tt, faHfbafhs Ropirusb, Siarrb6.. abwtitsa,
eoltf, 9mbnnatn une alt innst,n e6mtrI.u.
Us Gisbi hin etilmitisl in Der ean,.n Rsn
wsitts 6tbtr uHe 0sbislfi,btr, Iopi, ole malat,,
t6tn, binioi,n uno aHusssn sitb,r, bon WsSipas'S
9insn untsrAast 10 iausa Sttlt els RasDass
Rtabp R,Isf
ed upoib.isrn ~ bis,a
Ran fardb, a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

point as to sympathetic strikes and that we are in . fair way to make the open shop the rule in Chicago. if we have not already done so. In ninety cases but of every hundred we have won. We are making it possible for the non-union man to work in Chicago and possible for his employer to hire him without fear of be- ing boycotted or otherwise injured in his business"
 DO you admit members to your asso- ciation who have the closed or union shop7"
 No. we do not. We are ready. how ever, to come to the support of such men if they have trouble with organized ,la- por and want to reform and join ls.'
 Trades Unionism in Chicago.
 'Give me some idea of the extent of the trades unions of Chicago"
 we have several hundred unions," res piled Secretary Job. 'but I believe that from 50 to 80 per cent of their members |afe involuntary ones They have been forced or coaxed into the unions and are afraid to leave them. If I had the power of emancipation President Lincoln had when he freed the slaves, if could send for an edict which would enable the members of the trades unions of this |country to desert the ranks of organized labor without fear of violence or ostra- cism. I firmly believe that four-f1fths of the trade unionlsts would leave"
 You will see that this is the case" MT. Job continued. "if you watch any elec- tion in which the labor vote constitutes an important element. That vote is new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Kills Inside Germ%.

Liquozone is a tonic with which no oth- CT known product can compare. It gives to every nerve center an abnndance of just the food that 1t needs. It stimulates every function of Nature. as an excess of oxygen would do.
 But the great value of Liquozone lies in the fact that 1t kills germs in the body without killing the tissues. too. There Is nothing else known that will do that. Any drug that kills germs Is poison and 1t cannot be takens internally Medicine Is practically helpless in any germ disease as every physician knows.
 Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of l l,0OO for a disease germ that 1t cannot XII. Yet it is not only harmless, but helpful and essential to the human body. Ihe reason Is that germs are vegetables; ana Liquozone-like an excess O. oxygen is deadly to vegetable matter. Animals breathe oxygen and must have Jt. But vegetables throw off oxygen and absorb carbonfc acid gas.
 at Is this fact which has enabled the qlseoVerers of Liquozone to solve the sLeat i,sa problem of killing germs in the body without " killing the patient, too. And this solved ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

1 chise and the right to act as we desire in business matters, and there is abgo- lutely no coercion upon us in any man ner. shape or form. Now, as to this subject of pelygamy. do not consider myself Q plural wife In any sense of the term, for the reason that I am the legal wife of Mr. Taylor. DO believe that the practical arplica- ton Of this doctrine rebounds to osthe hap piness of wonen7 Most assuredly I do not No woman. no matter what her re- ligious belief, can honestly truly and sine cerely state that pclygamy adds to her happiness. It has the reverse effect
 Tt is the nature of a woman to love one manaand to be loved by. one man at time. The great majority Of our men have adopted polygamous practices be- cause of religious conviction. Neverthe- less, 1t Is exceedingly hard on the women, who must bear the burden of this so-calI- ed inspired doctrine.
 T am Mormon woman. am the niece of the president of the church; my par ents were Rormons and believers in po- lygamy; am a member of various wom[ ene Mormon societies. and I think I know and can comprehend the feelings of other women Of rthis faltlg And T .Aay to you that there is not one woman among the Mormons who is plural wife who does not suffer because of the doctrine of. pOiygamy. There Is not one of them who. can honestly and tTpthfully declare. that the taking of other wives by her hus- band has not at least to some extent em- bittered her life.' ~ S'' ~
 You will find that the polygamous peo- pie of Utah are far more moral in many respects than are the people of the East. Certain social evils that are widespread in Eastern communities are practically. unknown among our Mormon people who practice polygamy. To that extent the use of the doctrine in practical life is un- disputed. ( s$
 But, as I have already told you, the younger people and the more enlightened lygamy. Do you suppose that any of our beautiful girls of Salt Lake City would enter in a polygamous alliance3 EmphAt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
A MORMON WIPES STORY.

Standing First in Line, She Doesn't
 Consider Herself Plural.
 One of the most intellectual women in Utah. says a Salt Lake City dispatch to The New York World, is Mrs. Taylor. the first and legal wife of the Mormon apostle, John W. Taylor, now wanted as A witness by the Senate Committee. Mrs. Taylor has travelled extensively in. this country and in Europe and is widely read. She is a prepossessing woman. with dark hair and bright. black eyes. Mrs. Taylor is a niece of Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon Church. She has a beautiful home at 20oO East North Temple street. She gives to The World the following statement:
 T am the first wife, the legal wife, of Apostle John W. Taylor, and as such have escaped many of the evil things connected with the polygamous relation. Whatever wives. MT. Taylor may have, and how he may treat them, is no af9air of mine, and T do not bother myself about it. Long ago abandoned any idea of interfering in any of his afEairs of this nature. I have no feeling, sisteriy or oth- erwise for MT. Taylor's other wives. Who they are, what they do, how they con duct themselves, how they are treated by Mir. Taylor-all these things are of little moment to me.
 'I manage all the business affairs of Apostle Taylor and am heavily interested in various business enterprises myself The women of Utah long ago secured the right to manage their own business af- fairs. We are doing so in our own way. and in a majority of instances We are successful. There Is no country on the Sace nf the globe where women are quite so independent as they are in the Nor mon country of Utah. We have the fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
soc Bottle Free.

We are spending $50OOOO to give a mil lion bottles of Liquozone away, one to each of million sick ones. We are do- Ing this because 1t seems the best way to cosvince you, the only way to quickly get this help to those who need it.
 If you need Liquozone; and have never used 1t, please send us the coupon below. We will then send you an order on your druggist for a regular 50c bottle and will pay your druggist ourselves for 1t. This applies only to new users, of course-to those who have never tried it.
 The acceptance of this offer places YOU under no obligations whatever. DO as you wish about continuing the product after you learn what Liquozone can do But be fair enough to yourself to try 1t: try 1t at our expense. It must be appa- rent that we would not buy a bottle and give 1t to you if there was any doubt of results. You want those results. and you cannot secure them in any other Way Let us-for your own sake-prove 1t.
 Liquozone costs Soc and $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

citations of the different branches of trade and the men. All that we want is the preservation of our principles as to the enforcement of the laws in the protection of the public, of the employer and his business and of the rights of the men to work whether they belong to a union or not. We don't care for more laws We are satisfied with those already or the statute books. What we want Is to have the laws enforced.'
 The Open Shop.
 What has been your chief fight, Mir. Job?"
 We are fighting for sevNSal things" was the reply. "In the first place, we want the open shop; second, we want no sympathetic strikes third. no restriction of output or of personal industry, and fourth, the full enforcement of the pub lie laws. l think we have gained our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

CT half so large as is anticipated"
 Why so?'
 ''1t Is because the men voting as they please secretly change their ballots and throw them against their own candidates, because at heart they are sick of the thralldom to which they are yoked."
 Unhealthy for Non -Uniopists.
 "Is Chicago a dangerous place for a workingman who does not belong to Il union?"
 ''It has been so at times. and I will not say that it Is not so now under certain conditions?" replied Secretary Job. T could cite many instances of men who have been assaulted and maimed because they have opposed the will of the unions, and some in which men have been mur- dered. I have heard of union meetings where men were forced to assent to the doings of their leaders, and where they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

icaiIy, moi They realize fully what t means to divide the aKections of q hus- band, and under no circumstances would they consent to such a union.
 Tt is c mistake for the women of ths East to believe that the present-day Mcr- mon women of Utah are bigoted. or that they are adherentg of the doctrine Of po- iygamy find my fife a busy one. as I am extensively interested in commeHs cial pursuits, and have no time for re grets. When Mr. Taylor informed ma that. as matter of principle. he intended to take another wife. I said All right. Count me out Right then and there we mad an understanding that has been lived up to ever since. Mir. Taylor is very sell affairs. and beyond that am not inter ested in his doings."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Mistress--.'D .'Dad any ono call while waa oatT' New Giri.-"Yes mum; Mrs. wayupn called" Did she seem disappointed when yoli look little queer. but told her she needn't get mad about it 'cause it was really trus this. time."--(New York Weekly
 bribery iu this campaign we've got to pes some outward attention, at least, tosthe ethr icei'ss Ward T1esier-t That a, C Crowd T sne~ea heard Of. but ttn 'wiIIins to bet hundred dol- lars they can't swing half 6 dozen votes in tho whole dog--goned county" --(Chicago Trih-
 n want you to underatand,'' remarked the indignant young. broker that ! am no ig- noramua Invent through college sir. and
 bave my sheepelin to show for it. ''SoYf n't so through college. but I have takeH sev-
 eral sheepskins to show since then--fieece and all. SeeT--( -(cineinnatti. Times-star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Act.r Like Oxygen.

he value of Liquozone lies In the fact At 1t does what oxygen does Oxygen
 the vital part of air. IL Is, Natures eatest tonic, the very source of vitality. most essential element of life. It Is' ggen that turns the blue blood to red
 the lungs. It is oxygen that elimi-. les the waste tissue and builds up the
 v It is the blood food the nerve |d. the scaveuger of the blood. In fact.' z. life-so essential to evefy function. os
 g without it And an. excess of fOxyA-'
 5is certain destruction to germs. No
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
We Paid SIoO,OOO

For the American rights to Liauozone- the hignest price ever paid for similar
 hrst tested the product for two years through physicians and hospitals. in this country and others. We proved 1t in fhousands Of the most difficult cases ob- We cured with if everv diseese
 which was then called ineurable' Then.
 by the advice of the best scientists we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Bend oood peef to nnsala

New Orleans Times Democrat,
 That the quality of beef which ls beine supplied to Russia by this country is oz better quality than that whl6h went ta feed our soldiers in Cuba is made infer has ordered back to the wharf at San Francisco Q lot of meat that had bean put on shipboard there, His motive for doing so was that he feared the yapanesa might capture the supplies. It; is incon- ceivable that he would have objected trs the Japs capturing and eating cargo of embalned beef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
What LiquOzone Ic.

Liduozone is the result of a process |hich, for more than 20 years, has been e constant subject of scientific and emical research. Ii Is made solely from s-gas made large part from the best ygen producers. tTo make one cubic ch of LlquQzone requires 1,25O. cubic ches of the gas. By a process requiring mense apparatus and IA days time the rtues of an enormous volume of the gas made part of the liquid product.
 Ilauozone' is not made. like medicine,
 compoundtng drugs or acids: nor IS gre any aIcohol in it It's virtues are rived solely from the gas, and Its power mes through the remarkable copdensa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Against the. unions.

"Is your association avowsdly opposed to all organized labor?. asked.
 "As such labor Is now constituted and operated, say most emphatically yes ' was the reply. We do not object to men combining or organizing to better their condition 30 long as they do not break the laws as regards the public. their employers or their fellow-workmen. We insist that every man should have the right to work. that every employer shall have the right to employ whom he pleases."
 Do you aim to do anything as to fix ing wages and prices?" asked.
 Not at all replied the secretary. That is a matter for the employers and their men, or it may be for the asso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

knew, we staked our fortunes and 'our regulations on It.
 We paid this price because Liquozone will do for sick humanity more than all the drugs in the world combined It will do in germ troubles that which all medici- nal skill cannot accomplish without 1t. It is a product which all physicians, all hos- pitals and most of the sick must have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

What Is the reason for this overwhelm- hg demand for Liquozone-a demand Fhich requires four laboratories, with 22 |oors and 800 employees. co supply.
 It Is simply this: Liquozone does what |othing else in the world can accomplish To other product can compare with 1t as
 vltalizer and a tonic. Nothing else sease.
 You who are. sick with germ troubles ust use it to get well. And you who |re we'll will eventually use 1t to keeo ell, as We do, Nearly all sickness could
 prevented if Liquozone was used every Ay. When these facts are known inc De of Llquozone will be practically uuI- ersal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
The First Bottle Still Free.

touch of impurity. no germ of disease can long exist in blood that is sufficiently charged with it.
 But oxygen is a gas and unstable. We cannot hold an excess of any gas in the blood. Liquozone Is liquid, concentrat- ed and stable. It goes wherever the blood goes, to do whatever oxygen could do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Germ Diseares.

Below we list the diseases now known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every physician knows that medicine does not apply to them, because medicine cannot kill inside germs.
 Drugs may relieve for a time; or medi- cine may act as tonic. aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But such results are indirect and uncertain, depending on the patients condition. A cure is always doubtful and often impossible.
 Liquozone directly destroys the germ cause of these troubles. No germ can escape 1t and none can resist At; the re- eosas ag6,a1' hsd nave seen eis- years cured in a week with LiquozoRe. And 1t cures diseases which medicine nev- CT cures. In any stage of disease in this list the results are so quick and certain absolute guaranty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Any physician or hospital not yet ualne Liauozons win be gladly supplied for a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

signed for a higher education tor poor and
common people. The incidental fee charged
students OF the State Agricultural College of
Kansas by the last legislature is in violation Of
the United States land grant, which provided
for free tuition.
1t will not do to call the charge "incidentsl."
1t is just as much a charge as if it was called
by any other name; and if legislature can
charge three dollars, it can charge ten or hun
dred War is being made on Cornell, in New
York, for no other apparent reason than that it
is too easy for poor young people to obtain an
education. 1t is openly claimed that education
causes discomfort. In the South, it is a vocf-
erous howl against the coloied people. In the
North, there is nothing definite, as yet, but we
catch the drift from the acts OF our legislature
and the legislatures of other states. Keep the
masses down! Their minds must not be cult
waited! Brains are power, and the corporations
cannot rule this country if the mass of people
have brain power.
Sixty years ago, the sentiment in all parties
favored the education of the masses in the
Northern states. There is a change, and the
change has taken place with the advent of the
great combinations of capital and has crown
with their growth.
We elect poor men to Office, but they are not
in sympathy with the poor. TO be 'poor
boy' has come to mean that the man who grew
out of the poor boy is the blacklist kind of
rascal. Corporations and Doodle are the twin
bastards that are running the United States
government. Bilionaires, slaves and poltroons!
When you hear louder howl than usual Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
THE POPULIST CONVENTION.

The Peoples party state convention was held
in Topeka, Tuesday, for the purpose OF noml-
mating state ticket and selecting delegates to
the national convention.
The delegates to the national convention
were selected, but no state ticket was nominat-
ed. Many delegates favored the nomination OF
full state ticket, while others wanted to NOM
mate portion of the ticket and leave the re-
nainder of the ticket to be filled out by the
Democratic convention. Other delegates were
of the opinion that it would be unwise to NOM
mate state ticket before the national conven-
tious are held, and that it would be the part OF
wisdom to adjourn till after the national con-
ventons. This plan gained favor after good
deal OF discussion, and, upon motion, 1t carried
and the convention adjourned till August Sd,
to again meet in Topeka.
Some of the delegates were in favor OF going
bodily into the Democratic party, but some who
were favorable to fusion under certain coadi-
tons argued that if the Democrats should NOM
mate Cleveland or a man OF his stripe tor pres
ident, and the ?opulists should 60 into the
Democratic party there would be no chance to
OaCk out. II, on the OtueI MANU. tuS DClAo-
Gratis should nominate Hearst or a Bryan
Democrat, it would give the Populists an excuse
to fuse with the Democrats, which would be
out Of the question with Cleveland Democrat
at the head of the ticket.
By vote of 300 to IIS, the convention de-
cided against putting a straight ticket in the
field at present.
The resolutions adopted reaffirmed tie par
ty's allegiance to the principles of the Peoples
party as set forth in its national platforms.
Railroad legislation was promised in line
with the bill prepared by the Kansas Federation
OF Commercial Interests
The resolutions point with pride to some of
laws passed by the Populists.
The convention passed resolution COM
mending w. R. Hearst or some pronounced
reform Democrat for president.