davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
FRONT ST., DOUGLAS.
THE GREAT TENAkEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
 BETTER KNOWN AS The Famous HoOnaI Hot Springs.

An analyses has been made of the Springs n and it is proven beyond a doubt that
 they are the most beneficial medical springs west of the Mississippi river. The water contains magnesia, iron, sulphur and many other curative properties. Tenakee has postoffice and Q general store compet- ing with any general merchandise store Tn Alaska.
 A First-cIass Restaurant has lately been es- tablished, fish and game served-both kept for guests-prices moderate. Hunting un- excelled, bear and deer are plenty, gr ouse pheasant, geese and ducks in season, climate mildest in Alaska, scenery grand, wide beach and no surf. Rooms, cottages and cabins for rent-everything furnished except bedding Take steamer Georgia leaving Juneau every six days. For further particulars write
 ED. SNYDER TENAKEE, ALASKA.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
NEURALGIA PAINS,

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It pene- trates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 9, soc, and s1OO. Sold by J, Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
REsT IMMINENT ON EARTH.

Henry D. Baldwin, supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes: q have tried many kinds of liniment, but I have never received much benefit un- til I used Ballard's Snow Liniment for and pains. I think it is tie best liniment on earth" 25c, soc, 100. Sold by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate

of Mary Quadra, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed was on the 9th day ot September: 1904, duly appointed eXecutor of the estate of Mary Quadra, deceased, by the us, Commis- toner and Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska; !; all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to me, with proper vouchers at my office in Douglas City, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated September 14th, 1904.
 P. Fl. Fox
 EXecutor of the estate of
 Mary Quadra, deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vice next Sunday at p. m. Sunday school at 12:45., all at Finn Hall. All Scandinavians are cordially invited. Please come each and all and we will do you good. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-30

Oregon (Ilinois! Reporter: "The Re- porter has printed a handsome 24-page brochure souvenir program for the Kio club the leading woman's club at Franklin Grove. The subject for study is Cuba, Alaska--our new possessions .'' We are glad to know that our distant friends think of us; but suggesting Al aska as "new possession" is enough to cause Wm. H. Seward to turn over in his coffin. Anything 37 years old is no infant, if it hasn't been permitted 50 walk alone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
IRUsItt's SALE.

Whereas, W g Palmer and Willie
a. Palmer, his wife. by their certain
deed % trust. dated the alst day os
September, 1893. and recorded IN the
recorders Office % Bates county.
Missouri. in Trust Deed Book I67. at
page a.. conveyed to G. a. Denton.
Trustee, the following described real
estate, situated IN the County II
Bates. State Of Missouri to-wit.
Block nlne gel, % the town of
Sprogue. which said conveyance was
made - secure the payment of Ger
tain promissory note ia said deed Of
trust set forth ana described. And
whereas. default has been mnde Ia
the payment Of said note and the
interest due thereon when the same
ought 10 have been paid.
Now, therefore. at the request Of
the holder oi said note, and ia nc
cordance with the terms Of said deed
81 trust. notice Is hereby given that
J.. the undersigned trustee, win on
FRIDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1894,
between the hours of o'clock IN the
forenoon ana ; O'Clock IN the after
noon, It the court house door, ia
THE city Of Butler, in Bates county,
Missouri, proceed 70 sell the above
described real estate. or so much
thereof as may be necessary, at pub
lic vendue, 70 the highest bidder for
cash. for the purpose Of satisfying
said debt so secured, and the costs
and expenses Of executing said trust.
G. a. DESroN,
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain IN the North
and stay Ia doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months7
Go South where yOu can
work ont doors every month
in the year. aud where You
are producing something the
year round. II you are "A
stock raiser you know your
stock are NOW eating their
heads on and. besides, have
10 Zee protected from the rig
crs of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination ot
both tiesh-iormIng aud fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions Alaba a and
Florida produce IN abnud-
nnce tile velvet bean and cas-
sava. the iirst a flesh pro-
ducer. and the latter a fnt 4.
producer, and they ARE the
cheapest aud bcst fattening
materials known 20 the world
More money can be made
and with hess lalfur. in gen
eral farming, fruit aud berry
growing and truck garden
ing along nur road ln the
South than IN any other see
tion ~ the Union.
II YOU are interested and
desire further Information on
the subject. address
6. a. PARK.
Cess frlmizfsfisr 6 issssEisi Aseaf
Loaisyilie q Nashville r. r. Co,
LOUISVILLE. KT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
The Synagogue.

The synagogue probably originat-
ed during the captivity They were
always built ou tisr highest gronnd.
with the roof high above the other
buildings They wera always erect.
ed 50 that the worshipers could
faee Jerusalem as tbey prayed Ia
the middle % thc synagogue was 70
be found "a platform agd pnipi,, a
middle waii 90 partition s0me six
ieet high divided glGe iaenund women
as they worsAlpu.d Thrs sgnagogue
was newer calh.l the hoa@e 80 PRAYER.
The reading and cXpounding ~ the
law WAS its principle WORK The
oliicers Of the syuagoguc were elect
cd hy the congregation, These lead
en- might invite proper persons 70
sleak. The people were amaHed at
bis teaching, and welltaey ulght bo.
The Good News az Nazareth.
Listen 10 tt The spirit 81 the
Lord e upon me. Brause Dr. hath
anolniei me 90 prcacu puod tidings
So the poor Tie hath seat mc 60 pro-
claim relcaso to the capilyes. And ne-
covering ~ Sigh, 30 sac blind. T0 set
az liberty them thag arg hrnls.l To
prcach the accep,ahlc year ~ the
Lord.
The spirit ot the Lora moves "a
power Ia thla day az q Gid In the
days oi Jesus Christ. and hens meant
tho divlBely apolnted servant e
God, 70 bring this inossage was
the puraose oi his pnbllc ministry
To hring man out oi hiinsas and ln
20 God. be was TIN TO,isempr of the
prophets nietgra that was 90 come
tQ zion lt was peFigctly natural
that the spirit oi ihe ia1ri shoni1 b.
upon the Messiah it WAS a lahiice
nossagc having The phrases asal Ga
lhe labiloe yoar rse u,sse 'tlae
hrokca hearted. ~the captivgs. 3
thoso in captivity to sin, ethe psisan
opeRing "thc acceptable wear
''the mour0ecs in EiOn Mbni a
giori0ns monllesta uas here giyeo 90
the world, Thl. was tols taa u.ors
Of the Messiah rho csepel "a irce.
dom was about % a. preiaimed.
nere was = pauacea that the world
needed ID was the eoaa ne,Vs q
God. na had coae ga hls owR ana
to ans own De musi po,geh, iie MAS
rising character oReoi thclr OWE
taWusnen. fo aot these segus
show tile aniyesaiiiy az Jbe eps5sis
lie eame and save tlse>e GA iul.lls,
urns iarser meanins fhis wss
an Individual uscssago ~ individual
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Recognising the tendency of the
times 10 ehsapsn prices ioF sensible
heally amusrmeats, she maasgsrs Of
the Uncle losh Spmsehy" com.
pany which appears a The Opera
House on Jan. 3. have dsSidsd 70
appear this season at 40, 20, aad %
cent prices. The wisdom Of this
move appears 10 have been justified
by ,he pseksd houses that greet The
oamPanY everywhere. The play Is
an enial able New England comedy
dlsma, and tas she past u,ne years
has appeared only 81 lhe fegulag
priees ail ever the eountry. Spe-
Sial secasg, the great Saw Mill
sosasy, abe bic opsfasis orchestra.
ard a irss.siass company are still
csuied, sad 20 si,smps has been
mads % cheaper the sssrasaoa ou
aseouns OF Rlasing a popular psis.
es Naunee, Saturday ahsEpoon.
Aamassion sos and sSe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
Sentence sermons.
ALPHA ALrHAErs

Truth abhors tricks.
Love needs no label.
The upnghs 60 night up.
Hopefuluess is happiusss.
Strength has li,ile need Of style.
Information proceeds rsformA-
non.
lie makes no mark wbo has no
aim
The future holds no failures to
the eve Of faith.
Fast living makes ias links in
inc dvvil's chain.
God measures by motives; men
by mistakes,
God uever iorge,s toe man who
torgets himself.
A mans prospects depend on the
things he respects.
There Is good ia all 10 the man
who is altogether good.
Rtakss many new beginaings to
make = glorieas ending.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

The Frisco system sends rs an el-
egani louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton calendar cor l9ol aud map Of
the Worlds FMs grounds Tor which
We make due acknowledge.
ment The Frisco system is alwsys
looking cut iog ths pleasure aud
comfort oi ,he patrons oi their
roads, hence ,hs popularity al
.hs sysiem with ,he travelling and
business pabiie,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
GEOLOGICAL SURvfY.
BrOadhead's Survey for the Years
1894, Showing the Coal
Measures for Bates Comfy.

One half OF Township 50, Range
i9 and 80. are underlaid By at least
feet Of good coal.
Township s9, Range z9, is GER
tainly undenaid by two seams OF
coal, one OF them az to 4 feet, the
other IS inches. OF an total average
Of, say, aga feet, and there may be
others.
In Township SO, Range 80, only
foot seam is exposed, but the
Goals OF the township east may also
underlie it. We should then have
"a feet to underlie thls township.
In township 40 and A., Range a9
although only two thin seams are
exposed. still IN portions, shafts
sunk may reach the same Goals as
those in the township south. The
total thickness seen and concealed,
IS "a feet under 2. square miles.
with another Of at leasr I foot. un-
der At least one-half OF these two
Townships, or total average Of s.
feet.
Township a., Range a9, having
about 20 50. miles in Bates, may
average the same amour, OF feet as
Township a. Ior s ieet.)
townships n, -, and A, Range
so, are probably underlsid BY s.
ieet % coal although j. all lies deep.
Abou, s square miles Of west pt.
Of Township IS, Range 81, are.
probably underlaid by abou, 4 OF 5
fec, Of coal,
Oh Township 80, Range 81, aol
miles are undsrlaid by 5 feet OF
coal.
Township 90 Range 81, mus, be
uuderlaid by she thick coal found
south and east, averaging s55 to q
tee, with another seam Of 4 feet.
rwenty four miles are underlaid by
another seam OF Q inches sud 81
miles by az feet. To reach thick
seams a, Butler, shafts would have
to be sunk from r4os 50 a4o feet
Mos, OF Township a., Range 81,
is undsrlaid by about eight feet Of
eoh.
Township a., Range 81. has un.
der it sbou, 8 feet Of coal. mostly
lying deep.
Township as, Range %, twenty
four square miles arc underlaid by
about SIS feet OF coal.
One halt Of Township 80, Range
81, or 80 miles, by six teet.
Township 40, Range 5a, twenty
seven square miles are underlaid hy
from S TO 9 feet, and ~ miles by o
feet
Townships a. sad Al, Range g.,
o. square miles are underlaid by 81
feet.
Townships a. and a., Range 81
% square miles are underlaid
by s teet all lying deep.
Ia Range s5 ahou, l64 square
miles are underlaid byS feet ol eosl.
OF this 20 I feet are easily obtain.
able in ils townships.
From these data we calculate the
amount Of eoal in this county 10 be
s,s0574S,SS7 tons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Doa't iofgrs ire nassiass sssur.
Day siissneon. as ssso-
Hsa. {. 4. Dsnsou. ss Busisr,
was 10 the cry, iaE Thsrsaa7 isak-
iag affer husiness suafisra
Mr. Thrs. S. Barns "a saE Ma
pie =. hss beeu eousinsf 70 hss hpaa<
for soms trne pas via snsiara.
Rohs. Manissa hzs pur-hzssa BsE
~ hik - tron Dr. w. ". H1rrs
and will proceed b boasaug "a iat
a onoe.
T.5. sa5dash and T.. Crrss. two
fsrmeTa nsar Anaatersazs. arc sink-
ing coal shzfts co thsir l1n6 z-d
tne5s's zors 70 fssisu-
The coopsrSsz pIaus wh-rs
Thos. n Orr Ives. Ee arr nsrE-
ed has besn soid. and Mf. Or wE
rsrnoys wish his faas1y into ne q
~
Walter Vail, whQ passsd = rsvH
service exnuinnfi0u. ssgle fins ags
for the rsflvaY mai service, report
ed for dusy a Kaaass Ciiy laE Nss-
day.
Talk EbOut Hsining c0ais Fssxer =
developing every day IN this msgAsy
industry. TIE Cspaeity Of Fosser
mines sodaY equal az least ten cags
per day. Let g0od work 70 on.-
Poster Times.
II you wznt the ueztess JOB Of let-
terheads, envelopes. posters, sale
bills, Or anything Is the eprsuting lire
call At the TaIsvSz ofEce. We've
got tie type. the press and the print
e 10 do just that kind Of work.
Miss0uu has in round nnmbers
Io, 900 teachers Of one roonl schools.
There were 900, 900 shaldrea en-
rolled ia ihese schools. The avsr-
age attendance tos tie lss days was
100, ,ooo. For this service these Fo-
600 teachers were paid s., 100000.
Mrs- Sadiis Batler, nee Saddle
Baum, who used 10 teach school il
this city but who IS now . resi6ens
Of ST. Joe. No., Is visiting relatives
in Joplin. and Mrs. r. NJ Rodeck-
er Mrs. NJ. Leon and Asrop Sol
key called Oa her yesisr5aY.--W Webb
City SsasiHss.
Mrs. J. T. Pritchard has return
ed suam her yisis 70 East Springsisld
Penn, where she was called moze
than 3 mOash age bY the sickness of
her sister, Mrs. Libbie Moore. Her
sister died soon after her arrival and
she remained 10 attend 10 fnaeysl
and .oOk after same.
There have b<en twice - mary
good sehoolhousss bails daring the
past year a. Wrie erected Ia lhe
state during auy previous year. Ihx
Of teachers hsvs percrptibiy
increased No better s2aihli oi
ia past qusSssr os cca-
inEy can BE- made taaa by Sampagi-
scn os sssoolasasss ard q aEsGana
paid tog support ot sgho0ls Spps.
Buchanan win show this ia the Mis-
sosSi sShihisns 81 Lauis.
A sehucl teacher la Missouri town
ioaaa lad m ihe geography Glass
who was deeply ia,rsrssrd "a the
poinss 0s The sompass. The ssash-
es sad. ''Aou have on sAe fsoaf og
you the norsh. oa youF right the east
aud On yoar lsfs The weat. What
have yoa bshiad yoa' @Aiter =
momsnts rsiieCsion be szciaipae3.
"a patch on my pants" And 80
make TIE inlormasioa ua0Fs smphai-
ie, Alien oontinusd in a shsme-
lassd u,.nner. ~ knem roa.a zee it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Mshave nas attempted 10 ilemise
an lhs dasrsal sasss ai measles ia
tan seS,son, hssauss there hss bssa
aaas good many and Nc sosld
hardly kesp up wish them We
Wish 80 avoid partially. -F Foster
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

I HNffNaAa AtAHAH "AHE "AaN " HtAiANAf 80
nsllrnsd On. II we are indlHercnf %
such naessase. the shame ~ if rssts
on our own beads. such saivntson
was q God.
sOLBgx TExT. .--lse came unto his
oEn and his own reeeired him not.
--John !. H.
Rejected TIdings
CAusE. PRE1rDHE. - An araans1
congregation becomes an excited
mob. The speaker bad uttered a
truth that was Important And dsd
not some of them say. 1--WE hare
worn our ptylacter5es. sBd made
broad the borders 0f cur Eurnanfs.
we have not eaten except with
washen hands; we have STRAINED cut
ali gnats from orr wine. we have
kept the lasts. and the ieaEtE, and
we have made long prayers why
should we feel this poverty Of sT'lrit.'
You can readily see that the Jews
had no sympathy with the message.
So to-day, how truly does the same
spirit prevail We have passed By
the avenue q the fear n God. au6
claim to walk In tire IHne ol Gods
true love, but how can such love be
experienced when the wonsi was
truly spoken bF the Psalnigt when
he said, ''H / regard iniqulty IN my
heart the Lord VIII not bear me-. p
There is much more 70 real religion
than simply going tOchurchs singing
sWeetly the hymns Oi Zion. and at
tentiFely listening 10 the preachers
message. Yet how often do w'e ~
ject the real eieuent of religion. We
declare by our actions we VIII not
have God TO ruls over US. We wEl
believe what is convenient. perform
what we IKE, I've as we plsase. res,
and you reject Jesus Christ By 80
doing. God Says in reply 20 such
actions, They shall call upon nae.
but ! viii not answer. they shall
seek me early, but shall not hnd Iue.
Therefore shall they eat of the
fruit of their own way. and be hllel
with their own devices
Reject not the Christ us God when
be- comes speaking 10 you
Have you rs,lecte8 Christi
ALPHA ALPHAEus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
walnut street n Z Church.

There will be preaching at The
Walnut Stree, "a E. Church next
Sunday a, ~ a. m. and 1880 p. m
by the pastor.
sunday School at 9i4S q. m.
Junior League al , 80 p. m.
Epworth League AZ 6;So p. m.
Prayrr meeting Thursday 1880.
CHAs. &. jams. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
FIrst I,resbyterlaa Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
There viii be preaching service
next sunday al II q. M. and 1880
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1850.
sunday School al 9;sS q, m.
Juaior Endcayor a 3 y. IA.
Senior Endeavor az 6;so p. m
~. b. CHANeELLon,
Pasto,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

WANTED --ATRIfsTWoRTHY Y
gentleman or lads Ia each county 80
lislied house oi solid financial stand.
Ing. A straight bona iide wWskiy
SALARY 90 Siseo paid by check each
Monday with AN expenses dinct
from headquarters Money aCiFAuc.
ctl for expenses Enclose addrossed
envelope. Manager 30 CaNton
bldg, Chicago tJ2l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
InI DIsaONOafD PROPHEI.
LeeoS Iv--gan. a. lsol-A. d -
! JEsUe RRsBcTgB Az NAZARETH
Lesson Text-Luke 4, lg-se.
I American Revised Verion.I

iAmericau Revised Version.
II And De came 20 Nazareth where
be bad heen brought up. and De en-
tered. as his custom Was, into the
synagogue on the sabbath day. and
stood up to read. IL Aud there was
delivered unto him the book of the
prophet Isaiah. And be opened the
book and found the place where IL
was written.
y The Spirit of the Lord IS upon nae.
Because be anointed me TO preach
good tidiRge 70 the poor.
lie hath sent nae to proclaim re-
lease to the captives,
And recovering Of sight to the
blind.
TO sci at liberty them that are.
bruised.
10 To preach the acceptable year Of
the Lord - Aud be- closed the
book, and gave 81 hnck 10 the at
tendnflt. and sat down. aud the ewes
Oi all ia the synagogue wera fastened
on him. n And be began 10 say ua-
10 tilem. To-day hath this scFiptura
bePn fulfilled ia your ears. - And
all bare him witness. aud wondered
at the words 81 grace which pro-
cesded ont 81 his mouth: and thew
said. Isuot this Joseph 'sson2 y And
BE- said INTO them noubtless ye win
say INTO me this parable. Physician.
heal thyself. whatsoever we have
heard done at Cupernaum. do also
here in thine OVID country. - And
be said. Verify ] say unto you. No
prophet j. acceptable in his own
country - But OF a truth / say
unto You. There were many widows
ia Israel Ia the days II Elijah, when
the heaven was shut up three years
aud six months. when there came a
great famine over all the land
- and unto none uf them WAS Elijah
sent. bmt only to Earephath. ia the
laad OF Sidon. unto a woman that
Was a widow. = And there were
many lepers Ia Israel Ia the time Of
Elisha the prophet. and none of them
was cleaussi. hut only Naaman the
syrian y And they were all filed
with wrath in the synagogue. as
they heard these things - and
they reese up, aud east him forth out
~ the city, and he'd him unto the
brow Of the hill whereon their city
WIS built. that they might throw
him down kcndlang. - nua be
passing through the midst 0i them
went bis way.
Library Reierencps--Ceike's Llie
and Words 81 Christs Edershcim's
Life and Times oi Jesus the Messiah.
Vol 4. $50; v hedon's Commentary
n n Eal II
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
INMsGf HOUSt DRUG STORf.
Ru1 YOUR PERFUMEs HERE

we cAnRS PALMgR's cElrnnArrD
rsssvasa uK vsax uSzr aAar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

y committee of Tie Montgomery
Agricultural Association recently in-
vesugated the subject OF fertilizers FOR
cotton fields. and its report. just pre-
scented. is fun OF interesting facts.
OF the ten essential elements cf food
FOR cotton plants ell are furnished by
the soil. air or water except three, and
these three are nitrogen. potassium
and phosphorus Rotation OF crops
would afford the missing three. but
farmers as rule buy the three rather
than To restore them 10 the soil by
scientific cultivation.
one pound of nitrogen is worth fiji
teen cents. one pound OF phoSphoric
acid five cents and one pound OF potash
five cents Ammonia sometimes tak.s
the place OF nitrogen. acid phosphate
OF phosphorus and potash of potassium.
As a rule commercial fertilizers show
10 the ton 100 pounds OF phosphoric
acid. thirty pounds OF nitrogen
and forty pounds OF potash. such Ser
tiIizers sell at abou, so a ion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

The disconsolate widow OF a French
chiropodist has erected 4 tombstone
TO his memory. which bears this in.
scription: In memory OF Jean Bap
tiste Sabaudrier. in life chiropodist
who died in the acme OF his talent.
Ala, earth needed him more than
heaven" Nine. Sabaudrier's positive
assertion is rather cOnsoling. II Is
20 say the least. comforting to know
that we shall not be troubled with
corns In the celestial regions The
only permanent cure for corns on
earth is. il we take the infereatial ar.
gument. TO grow wings.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
TIlll-LllI7 - 49,
% Nj feci fiE
For AaytAz9g y

heavy sediment. Doctors treated me
for rheumatism. but failed 90 help me.
| lost all confidence In medicine. and
began 10 feel as II life were not worth
living. Doan's Kidney Pills. however.
relieved me % quickly and 50 thorough
~ that I gladly made a statement TO
thar effect for publication. This was
in 1925, and during the six years which
have elapsed l have never known
Doan's Kidney pins to fail They
cured my Wife Of a severe case OF back
ache in the same thorough manner"
4 free trial OF this great kidney med
icine which cured Mr. Bierbach will be
mailed on application 70 any part OF
the United States. Address Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. y. For sale
BY all druggists; price 80 cents per box.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
COMM ERctAl LATIN.
voiapuk and Esperanto Already Dead
Languages Wonderful Discovery.

The necessity for a universal Ian.
guage has now passed beyond The
realm Of discussion. with the rail-
roads. the high speed steamers. tho
telegraph and the telephone bringing
human beings closer together every
day. 10 is outrageous that speech
should still continue 20 separtc them.
Let as. therefore. unity ali iangaug g.
But what language will the trust q
mankind spcak2 A living language
is not 20 De considered. the national
pride OF too many nations would have
20 be encountered. ARTIFICIAL Ian
guages have no prospect OF success;
/ they are too arbitrary Under the
plea OF progress. Esperanto. which
/ superseded Nolapuk. IS already op-
posed by the Neutral Language" and
I by the Common Tongue"
Or. Colombo asserts that only a
dead Language has any chance VI sue
+ Goes and that Latin .s the most avail
I able To begin With. it "a nos LAM
/ guaze that is 90 bc made. 81 is already
/ constituted. 90 Is taught .n al corn-
tries Ten million PERSONS can speak
o.. and being moro synthetic than
any other. it is cminenry tho Lam
. guaee OBJ tho telegraph.
But 70 is said thaf Latin is a din
+ cult language. yes. n literary Latin
IS meant. and chat fs why tho rerioit
Gals printed ir tlaf language in LeiD-
sic FOB Berlin ana 'n Rome Save the r
-rhscr. hora only among tlo learn .c.
ro. - comm .rc.al Latin f. meant The
" u