davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
We paid 100000 for Liquozone; and we
paid S5OO,OOO more to buy million bottles
and give them to a million sick.

We paid 100000 for the American
rights to Liquozone. And we have
spent 100000 in the past four months
to buy million bottles and give them
to a million sick ones. Don't you real
ize that this product must be of WON
derful worth to humanity? Won't you
see what it means to YOU?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

But the great value of Liquozone lies
IN the fact that it kills germs in the
body without killing the tissues. too.
There is nothing else known which win
do that. Any drug that kills germs is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Korea's Break with Russia.

SEOUL, May 20.-An imperial edict
confirming the action OF the cabinet;
abrOgatingz all existing treaties and
agreements between the Russian and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

braska, Sc. GO; Scribner Nebraska, beat
Thompson, Minnesota, rs, So, 60.
Matches in singles and doubles will be
played tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

All diseases that begin with fever
all infiammation-all CATARRHAL con-
tagious diseaseS-all the results of i'm
pure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
BANK CLEARlNGS.-
Weeks Showing of Financial Institutions
of LEADING Cities.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings at the principal ,citfes for
the week ended May 10, with thes peEzI
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year: ~ s4ffs III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Put Cooper Up AGAIN.

covering 9,496 farms and costing
$5,576,975.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the
germs, wherever they are, and the re-
suits are inevitable. BY destroying the
cause of the trouble. it invariably ends
the disease, and forever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Fargo, N. D....I 429, 1881 1O.6I.....
Sioux Falls, SD 246, 691 IA 49,.
*Houston ...,. 10,420, 061 .... 80 IS
&Galveston az Z 6,62S 600 80. =. Az
4 -
Totals, Z. s. l$2, 024 ,241, 467 .... 81
Outside n. Y 1874 629, SS7 $3.50. ~
Canada.

Totals. CAMEO $50. 732. 527j 2S......
*Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

Hay Fever-Infu-
enZa
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
LeucgTrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuraigia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Skin Diseases
Serofula- Syphilis
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Varicoceie
WomenAs Diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Cl0Ih BOARD L uD1lC
May 21-1904-1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

passed, did tn hand iv tn potter shake? I don't know, Hinnissy. But l do know tn model saloon is goin' to be a gr-reat moral inflooence In that neighborhood. Whin tn poor wurruk~ in man goes home an thries to wind tn clock with tn tarryer tn good woman turns to tn little vans an says: 'Childher, see what a lovely bun fla ther has got firm tn bishop An whin tn tired tiler wants reyfrishmint at night. he calls: Mary Ann. take the pitcher an go down to tn cathdral fir quart I'd give something to have what Hogan calls an impreematur ov- CT me dure.
 DO I think it will be a success? Well. Hinnissy it wudden't become me to speak fv a rival in me own line iv business Bishop Potter an me ar-re both mimbers iv tn same flock. tn Liquor Dealers Protective Assocya- tion. an in that fellowship an injury to wan Is tn consarn iv all. I don't know whether he has the qualifications fir succissful saloonkeeper. Not that tn two lines is altogether apart Both a bishop an a saloonkeeper has a flock to take care iv but to a certain extint. Hinnissy We ar-re each iv us thryin to keep our flock out iv tn others hands. It ain't ivry man that can be bishop. An 1t ain't ivrywan that can be a saloonkeeper. A saloon- keeper must be sober he must be honest, he must be clean, an, if he's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

mills. On saturdahenights, am con- vivyal. On New Years eve. l thry to make tn or year just as sorry it's law in me as I can. But I have no more pleasure in shovin' over to ye that liquid sunstroke thin I wud if I had to dole out collars, hair dye. books. hard billed eggs, money or annything else that wudden't be good fir ye. Liquor Is not a nicissry evil. Hogan says it's wan way iv ra-alizin' tn ideel. Tn nex' day ye're ashamed iv ye'er ideel. Tn throuble about 1t is that whin ye take 1t ye want more. But that's tn throuble with ivrything ye take. If we get power, we want more power, If we get money, we want more money. Our vices r-run on f'river. Our var chues, Hinnissy, is what me frind Doc Casey calls self-limiting.
 But I must get back firm melabr- tory to Bishop Potter's. Will me frind succeed? I hope he will We can't get too many dacint men into our pro- fissyon. They'se wan thing I wud call me neighbours attention to. Tn unbe- nighted American wurrukin' map likes his dhrink, as who does not? But he wants to take 1t in peace. His var chues has been wrote about. But let him injye his few simple vices in his own way, says l. He goes to tn sa- loon an ye go to in club mostly fir tn same reason. Ye don't want to go home. He don't need annywan to push him Into bar. He'll go there because
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

that's a place where wan mans bet ther thin another an nobody is ra-aly on but tn bartinder. There ought to be wan place where tn poor wurrukin' man can escape bein' patted on tn back, He ain't so bad. yeer grace. as ye think. Wurrukin' men don't dhrins to excess. Drunkenness Is a vice tv tn idle. Did ye iver see a la-ad sprint in across a joist two hundred feet in tn air? Dye think he cud do that if he was a free dhrinker? Tn on'y wurrukin' meh who dhrink too much ar-re thruckmen, an that's because they have so much time on their hands. While they ar-re waitin' fir load they get wan. Aven some iv thin ar-re so- ber. Ye can tell them be their hats.
 Somehow or another. Hinnissy. 1t don't seem Jus right that there shud be union iv church an saloon. These two gr-reat in- stitutions ar-re best kept apart. They kind iv offset each other like tn supreme coort and Congress. Drink is a nicissry evil. nicissry to tn clargy. If they iyer admit its nicissry to tn consumers they might as Father Kelly openin' a saloon. He hates me business but he likes He says dhrink is an evil but I'm a nicissity. If I moved out warse man might come in me place"
 "Ye ra-aly do think dhrink is a nicissry evil?" said Mir. Hinnissy.
 Well" said Mir. Dooley. "If it's an evil to a man. it's not nieissry, an if it's nicis- sry it's an evil"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

tn pastor iv a flock iv poor wurrukin' men. he must know about ivrything that's goin' on in tn wurruld or iver wint on. I on'y discuss tn light topics iv tn day with ye. Hinnissy, because we're A frivolous charackter. but ye'd he surprised to know what an incy- clopeeja a man gets to be in this pro- fssyon. Ivry man that comes in here an has three pans iv nicissry evil tells me with tears. tn secrets iv his thrade an offers to fight me If I don't look in- thrested. know intyneerin', pam mistry. plumbin'. Christyan Science, midicine. horse -shoein,' astronomy. tn care iv tn hair. an tn laws iv ex- change, an tn knowledge I have iv how to subtoo the affections iv tn dadies wud cause nanny pang. tell ye' we ar-re a fine body iv min. Bishops comin' into tn saloon business? Tn behalf iv tn Liquor Dealers Lithry Club iv tn sixth wa-ard. l hereby challenge tn college iv bishops to a spell down.
 Not that I'm proud iv me profissyon, or, shud I say. me art? It's wan way iv maxim a livin'. I suppose 1t was me vocation. I got into 1t first because I didn't like to dhrive an express wag- an an I stayed in 1t because they was nawthin' else that seemed worth while. I am not hard dhrinker. I find if I dhrink too much I can't meet-an' do tn intellechool joynts that swarm in here afther msatin at tn rowlin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
UNDER NEW ENLARGEMENT.
Capt. E. W. Booker to Have Charge
 Galntas' Cafe and Bar.

The citizens of Montgomery, as well as the travelling public, will be very much interested in the announcement thatA MT. Galatas is no longer man. ager of the Galatas Cafe and Bar. and that Capt. F. w. Booker, well-known and generally liked Alabamian. has been placed in charge. Capt. Booker has a wide acquaintance and numbers his friends by the hundreds. He as sumed the management yesterday morning and cordially invites his friends and the public to call at his new place of business
 While already the most handsomely appointed Cafe and Bar in Alabama. with the reputation of excellent ser vice. still greater improvements are 10 be made at once. An experienced Ger man caterer, from Cincinnati. formerly connected with the largest club in Cfn- cinnati and later in charge of the fa- nous Bismarck Cafe of that city, has been engaged. and is expected here ll a day or so. He will make a speciality of weddings and banquets, and he will introduce many new dishes never before served here.
 The New Galatas Cafe is an inviting place. It's new manager a charming host Its bill of fare offers every del- icacy of land and sea, and its service Is par excellent. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
A aueen,. Wager.

There Is no more ardent motorist than Queen Margherita of Italy. and an amusing incident in connection with her skill as a motorist is related. The queen had a wager with a friend that she could drive motor for at least fifty miles without an accident. but the friend. whose experiences had evident ly been painful, demurred. Queen Mar gherita often goes for long spins of fifty miles or more. and on this occa- sion when in a lonely place by the sea the tire gave out. The queen paid up with pet dog which her friend great ly admired. but the dog howled so dis mally all through the night that he had to be returned to his original own CT. and it is a question which was the more delighted. the queen to receive her pet back again or the winner to be rid of the result of her wager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

r sec" said MT. Dooley. "a bishop down in New York has opened sa- loon." .n,.
 ..Clory bcv' said MT. Henessy. Not our kind iv bishop?"
 'No." said MT. Dooley. Wan iv tn near-our-kind. He didn't ra-aly open lt tn way ye think He didn't own tn lint. He on'y backs it with his moral inf1ooence, like a brewery. Ye see. 1t was this way. Wan day this bishop dropped into his club. don't know why it is we always say a man dhrops Into a club. He's more likely to dhrop put If he ain't supported. But. amy how, the bishop dhropped into his club an hurlin' himself into a sumchuous ar-rm chair. opened his brewery an set tied down to wait f'r tn avenin' pa apers. As he set there with his feet cooked up on a chair. readin his devo- t,onsl book an occasionally alvin
 Into tn milk punch. he says to himsilf: This Is rale comfort. A club is gran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
MT. Dooley on
 the Model Saloon
F. DUNNE (Copyright, 1904, Mcclure, Phillips and COmpany0

bartinders. They ar-re supposed, Him missy, to give tn consumers a brief moral chat while pushin' out tn paint. After tn third basin it may be nicissry fr them to have an flivinth command ment handy. in tn shape iv an ice pick. In corner iv tn impooryium is a sody wather fountain so that tn poor wurrukin' man don't have to dhrink tn desthroyer if he don't want to, but can go over an infiate himself at tn gas wurruks. Whin a customer at tn adjinin counther begins to cry over tn Maybrick case. tn prelate in command there steers him to tn liquid air de- partment where he does tn rist iv his shoppin.' charges nimsilf with a pan iv carbonic acid ah' floats home. This is to help his hiccup so that his wife1l know he has not been idle. I undher- stand this branch iv tn plant hasn't had to hire amy extra help. Tn prin- cipal customers Is members iv good govermint clubs disguised as poor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

wurrukinmen in or tennis clothes. Wan iv thim was heerd to say that he didn't care whether th' bar-boy made 1t an egg phosphate or vanilla sthraw- berry mixed, as he did not intind to go home till tn followin day, annyhow, Tn more permanent poor wurrukin- men, tn athletes in outing clothes ~ blue canvas, has thus far not invisti- gated tn model saloon beyond tn beer pump. An. now I come to think iv 1t, I can raymimber iver seein' a poor wur- rukin man sprintin f'r tn Dutchman 5 pause in front iv a dhrug store as if in doubt. It may have happened but didn't notice it.
 "Th' saloon was opened in person be tn bishop. I r-read his speech. It was fine. He recognized that dhrink was an evil. havin' met 1t. But it was a nicissry evil On tn whole. he was inclined to think it was more nicissry thin evil. Takin all in all or half an half or anyway ye liked. 1t was good thing. He took his dhrink at tn club an why shud his more humble but akelly droughty frinds among tn wurrukin' classes not have their souse as we'll? They shud. He wud advise modhration, howiver. A man. be he rich or poor. shud niver take on more thin was good fir him. (Th' manager iv tn saloon; Or thin he's good fir ) He accipted tn correction. If he was savin' mechanic in thts bright land iv opporchunity, he ought to be good fr what was good f'r him, or more Whin a poor wurrukin' man felt tn insijous march iv tn brannigan he shud say: No. boys. no more f'r me. must go home to tn lil' vans. If I need more I can sind thim out fir 1t A poor wurrukin' man %hud niver f'r- get his family while on carouse. No amount iv sobbin' on tn neck iv a bartinder while tellin' what comfort wife an childher was to tn inebry- ated artisan wud make amy diffrence He mus get home some time durin tn night or he is no thrue upholder iv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

place Suddenly tn thought sthruck him What says he. am I doin' fr tn poor? Here am I loungin' in com fort in me club. Has tn poor wurruk- in man a club? Not at all. He has no club but tn wan tn polishman carries. Thin where does he spind his time be- tween four o'clock in tn afthernoon and eight o'clock dinner?s In tn saloon. Tn saloons I r-read about where tn poor wurrukin' man buys a shell iv beer, ates four dollars worth iv free lunch an goes home an beats his wife or vicy varsy as tn case may be, Is no place fir him. I will start a model dive where me humble mechanic frinds iv the slums can take their kerosine amid comfortable surroundin's, chat with their fellow jugglers on tn issues iv tn day an go home ilivated in evry sense iv tn wurrud.' he says.
 An he done it. Firm what I can make out about this model saloon it ain't much diftrent firm tn peaceable hell that I've been conductin' f'r thirty years. Tn main ingreejent iv amy rest cure is there on tn shelves. They'se a bar fr thlm horny hand ed sons iv tile wno can sleep standin' an chairs an tables firth less hardy rufins that prefer to coal up in set tin posture. Tn bartinders are an ble c~' sober men hut that's thrue iv all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
LUCHOw's IMPORTED Wurxberger Hofbrau on draught every day at Yung's Restaurant, .wd-su-tf
The Trust Bu.ter and the Trusts.

Philadelphia Record.
 The action of Chairman Cortelyou is the action of President Roosevelt There need be no beating about the bush as to that. Mir. Corte1you was made Chairman In order that the Pres ident might manage his own campaign.
 For this reason the deputization of a member of the Morgan banking house. our esteemed fellow citizen. Mir. E. T. Stotesbury. as tax-gatherer to finance the Republican National campaign in this city is a matter of no trivial i'm portance.
 From this time forward the Roose- welt grand stand demonstration against the trusts must be taken for what 1t really has been---a mere feint. There
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
l11en's and Boys' Furnfsbin4S.

This department being completely revised in accodancs with our intention to make of the most attractive of its kind in the city, Every Monday bargain day, and tomorrow Monday consequently have the pleasure of offering 50 dog sample socks every shade and ze and fine value former retail price 5O 75c and special offer for Monday 38c of Neggee Shirts cuffs attached white and fancy Ma
 dras all ses worth $15O special price for Monday $11S Your of entire stock of $100 Shirts in white and col
 ors for 500 We will sell Monday only, 26 and 2snch Gentlemens Gloria
 Umbrellas steel rod extra strong frame $150 value 86c From now until September 1st will make z5 per
 ducon entire stock of Boys Knee Pants and Knee
 Pants Suits There handsome in the lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

will be no running amuck. The steel. trust. the beef trust nd all che other trusts can send in their campaign con tributions and go on with their plun- dering unchecked-unless they shall fail to communicates with MrH Cortel- you's collectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
n 6 tic n $ !.

We have among notions, all the minuta' essential to home life and happiness notion department is simply coec on of details the need of which makes the burden of life bur den
 Hair Brushes with Burnt Wood Backs worth 75c Monday 36c Toilet Paper roll and packages for ". .... -. 25c Thomas Black Ink bottle ........ 4c Toilet Water. afresh roseo and violet Monday - 19c Pears Unscented Soap - ...... 11c Sozodont powder paste and liqud . .... ..... 15c English Elder Flower Soap large size cake ... =. Sc French and Japanese Tooth Brushes corrugated and
 straipht .............. So Pine Tar Soap, large cakes .. IOc Finishing Braid red whte blue and white black and white
 assorted styles.. ........ Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
EOu$e Furnishings.

The neatnes of home dependent upon its linen fixtures We oer in this department such goods will lend than toward making the home beauifu and life therein luxury. 12inch Beached Irish Damak very heavy best value the
 market in any length you wish worth S5c Monday 58c 72inch Silver Beached German Damas heavy any Pillow Sham table and dresser Scarfs of great variety at half
 value e.......... 23c, 39c 40c and 00c Special drive Spreads of size and very heavy with fringe
 worth $1.5O, Monday. .$l.11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Shoe Department.

Monday will be Chdrens day in this department and by Chdrens Day that there need be sumped toes when Barefoot Sandals of going all in bunch 49c just think what that means Tan English San das at such ridiculous prces They solid leather and solid comfort combined and worth 10 We also offer tomorrow all slippers in broken sizes at greatly reduced rates
 125 pairs of tip Patent vamp Straps and Ood worth $1.25 $200, will all go at :, -. .SSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

the good bishop smiled binivolently as tn hardy vistrymen quaHeu ths
 nicissry. An whin tn dice-box was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Ates four dollars worth iv free lunch. thin that iv amy gintleman at club. lest he be as tn beasts iv tn field who don't dhrink. Boys. it's on me.
 An so Hinnissy, tn model saloon was opened. Tn archdeacon tapped a irish kAg, tn vicar gin'ral tossed to- gether a model Christyan gin-fizz an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Summh ns and had ehust
 ghe
 shonh East, sending ndoan nhase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
rddieS' FurniSbinQS.

In our location the second floor, prepar please you, both in prices and quality of goods.
 Ladies' Muslin Skrts wide founce of lace and tucks Muslin Gown hge neck yoke o lace and tue
 edged rufe ........................... Ladies' Cambc Corset Cover lace and ribbon trimmed Ladies' Knit Umbrella Drawers extra sizes ............ Ladies' Lse Nursing Vests, low neck and sleeveless Ladies' Corset Covers all over embroidery ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
BIONDI CHANGES SUIT.
Uithdrazrs 1t So Far as ". VI. A.
Directors Are Concerned.

The suit Of Ernesto Biondi the Italian sculp-
tor. to recover 100000 damages from the trus-
tees and the corporation o. the Metropolitan
Museum of Art for breach o contract in fall
ing to exhibit his bronze group 'SaturnaIa"
has been discontinued so far as the trustees
of the museum. Individually are concerned
The suit affected the trustees individually
aHec Ions of slandering Biondi and belittIing
his work. The C-scontinuance OF the suit, so
far as the trustees are concerned. was the
suit Of a conference Of Robert ". De Forest.
counsel for the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
with HAYES & Judge. counsel for BiondL No
answer has yet been fled by Mr.. De Forest to
Biondi's suit. and the time for putting in an
answer has been indefinitely extended till ali
the members OF the law committee OF the mu-
scum arrive in town. and so over the contrO-
versy.
Gilbert Ray Halves. Of Halves & Judge. cOun-
sci for Biondi. told Tribune reporter yestsr-
day the reasons for discontinuing the suit so
far as the trustees individually were concerned
He said that Samuel P. Avery. a trustee. who
was opposed to the "Saturnalia.'' died before
the suit was begun. Frederick W. Rhinelander.
the president Of the Museum. who was not so
strongly opposed to the exhibition Of the group.
died recently 1t would be impossible to reach
Joseph H. Choate, Ambassador England, in
the service Of papers. and John BigeIow, who
had taken no part in the controversy. was in
Europe. and would probably live permanently
abroad.
Mr. Halves said that II was therefore con-
sidered easier to discontinue the suit as to
individual trustees and cenfine Biondfs action
TO the museum corporation, reservlng the right
to proceed against the trustees as individuals
later. if necessary.
If the NJ lseum authorities make satisfac-
tory offer Of settlement" said Mr.. Halves, we
will drop the suit; otherwise we will pro-
coed against individual trustees for attacking
Biondi. What they should do would be to &C
knowledge that they had practically assumed
ownership Of Btondfs property for three years.
that they see their mistake, will place the
group exhibition in the east wing OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, and purchase 1t
outright for S2OO.OOO. That would be a right.
honorable and decent settlement. That would
be the only proposition they could make to US.
and even that would have 70 refer to our
client, Blond, who is now in Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oct "a
tropical disturbance has apparently made
Thursday morning. and appears
10 DO Centuesos having increased somewhat In
intensity will probably continue 70 west-north
during next twenty-sour hours Warnings
Issued p m. strong northeast winds the
Florida
The atmospheric conditions in United have
changed materially the last twenty-four hours.
An area high pressure great magnitude
central districts ths weather Of
Mountains No rain o. consequence has fallen in
the ana the temperature changes
been uD.mpcr tant-
Fair weather viii prevail IN all districts except
Florida the Gulf Coast. whore rain iudi-
Gated The winds aong NevV-Engiand Middle At
nntc coasts fresh north northeast; on the
South Atlantic Coast brisk high northeast winds
Indicated on fresh winds Prob
ably increasing Saturday night Sunday the Great
Lakes light variable winds will prevail
departing Saturday for European ports
winds and fair weather
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Nsw-EngIand.
Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey
and Delaware. fair today and Sunday; fresh north
winds. diminishing.
the District Of Columbia. fair to-day Sunday:
light - north winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western
to-day sunday: Light north winds. becoming eastary
rFflaru