davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
F''Ft"f-i''!"- s~i'7''s-f.-ii'-I!..t.i.f.i.-i.f I,

IN English politics. The selection OF
MT Goulds cartoons which illustrate
,he article In a comprehensive way. ex-
hibits the remarkable effectiveness,
versatility, and good humor that char
acterize his work.-Four beautiful mod
ern paintings are reproduced In their
original colors IN the art section: The
Artists Daughter. by Hans Peter Fed
dersen; a characteristic Landscape, by
George lnness Nibert's CULVER and
the Lllllputians; and Emile Friant's All
Saints Day. There is also series of
six half-tone pictures of Famous Par
islam Artists in their Studios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
lnflammatorv Rheumatism Cured.

William shaffer, brakeman Of Dem
nIson, Ohio, was confined to his bed for
several weeks with nnommatory rheu-
matism. Il used many remedies" he
says, FINALLY sent to McCaw's drug
store for bottle Of ChamberlHIn's Pain
Balm, NJ which time | was unable 10
use hand or foot, and In one weeks
time was able to go TO work as happy
as clam For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

try.-An article that is particularly
timely, In view Of the fact that the two
great national political conventions
meet this summer, is that on Fateful
Presidential Conventions by Mr.. Jo-
seph NJ. Rogers. II is the first OF two
dealing with the causes which brought
about In succession the defeat OF the
Democratic and Republican parties Mr..
Rogers article is fully Illustrated from
contemporary portraits and Cartoons
Mr.. James Douglas contributes
charming appreciation OF f. c, Gould,
the noted cartoonist Of the Westminster
Gazette, who Is really unique force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
NEVER DESPAIR.
KATHARINE H.. TERRY,

KATHARINE H.. TERRY.
,,,,, vor way on through each storm and privaticn
uaats Of each barrier power 70 uplift
,,' nS@ as The vine in It's dark desolaton
Trims o out is arms 10 each bright sunny rift,
uiaGirS ladder OF weed and Of bush.
N iin Which 10 heaven II may struggle and push.
9Th, vour way on through each grief and each burden;
Fssn. -! arc The blossoms which patience unfolds;
I'M" IA liz archives guards safely thy guerdon;
tighten thy tendrs which faith sweetly holds
nv tbough the day be- and darker the night
'Neyer darkness but yielded TO light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

NORMAN DUNCAN
whose the Newfoundland folk
their life THE Way the Sea- brought Mcclure
Phillips the writer's quality
His book THE Soul the Street collection
the Syrian the side TO New York him
literary artist exceptionally refined touch In The the
the Newfoundland
Washington jefferson
His n
the headquarters Exploits
there Newfoundland
knowsb probably natives themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Lewis 90 2 Lye,
owderd and Psrium,d

Powdered and Psflumtd
PArrSrLp.)
The strongest and
pnreSt made. Cn'iks
other Ives. tits finely
powdered, packed In Z
can having two lids
one easily cut aud tbs
other removable tor
constant use, II w,Il
make the best Per-
fumsd Hard Soap In
20 minutes wlthont
boiling IL Is the best
Tor cleansing waste
rlpes, ting sinks
eloseta cleaning paintS
bottles barrelsi wash.
Ing .rees and killing IN.
sets tor enginetrs'and
machinists' usesi Tor
painters, ~ remove old
palnts. etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

II IA good news that after Ions
silence unbroken since the publication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Our Daily Sport Story

find Stein if he held the ship in the La Plata until he couldn't see her for barnacles.
 The next morning. after breakfast, the skipper appeared on deck armed with an immense umbrella and ordered a boat lowered.
 I'm going ashore to find Stein," he said, confidently. I'll have i'm aboard by dinner time I always was good at fixin' things that go wrong and I'll fix this"
 The mate smiled skeptically.
 T guess we had better not wait din- ner for you" he said, sarcastically, i've might all starve."
 T don't remember" retorted the skipper. whether 1t was the prophet Jeremiah or George Washington who said If you want thing done right do it yourself but, whoever 1t was, I agree with him. and with this shot he entered the boat and was pulled ashore.
 It was just short of high noon when sailor hailed the quarter deck with the news that the skipper was com ing.
 The mate peered through his glass. he recognized his commander but he could not understand the presence of four men besides the oarsmen "The old mans bringing the whole Dutch colony aboard" he unused.
 When the captain reached the deck he assisted. with solicitude, the ascent of stolid-looking German who was promptly followed by a man in the uni form of the Argentine republic he, by man in semi clerical costume and he, again, by a rough looking fndivid- ual who seemed more or less drunk.
 "Hyar's the derelick. MT. Gaggs," sang out the skipper in notes of triumph. T fond i'm. Hyar's the officer to see things straight and hyar's the preacher to tie the knot. This other man is the interpreter to dish up the lingo. Oh, I'm great at fixin up things, all ways was. Bring up the girl. MT. Saggs."
 Where did you find him." growled the mate.
 Easy as holystoning deck," re- piled the captain. 'I asked where any Germans worked. went here and asked the boss If there was a man named Johan Stein. There was. Was he mar ried No Then I want him, says I, and I brought him aboard"
 How do you know he's the right man?' asked the mate. with jealousy.
 The land sakes, isn't he named Jo- han Stein and isn't he unmarried. What more do you want?"
 The mate went below shaking his head and brought up Lena Ostertag.
 When she clicked up to the group in her sabots the skipper explained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
TOOTH OF A MAsToDON.
Found in Bed of a Creek Near Hurts
 bOrO,

Columbus. Ga. July 13.-(SpecialO- There has just been discovered near Hurtsboro. Ala, an enormous tooth thought to be the masticator of a mastodon. and it Is in a remarkably good state of preservation considering the fact that his species of animals is thought 10 have been extinct for some 14.0o0 or 15,000 years.
 The tooth was discovered in the bot tom of q creek on the farm of w. w. Dtckenson, being found by men seining the creek. It Is perfect with the eX . ception of one prong. which has either decayed or else been broken off. The tooth weighs 1-2 pounds. Is over 6 inches long at its longest point, meas ures Is 12 inches around and is 34 inches across.
 C. F. Boron. of Hurtsboro. brother in-law of MT. Dickenson. was in Colum- bus today. and brought the big tooth along with him in n grip.
 The upper part of the tooth is coat ed with enamel. and 1t glistens like 1t has been polished The roots of the tooth are petrified. In the hollows the nerve cells are visible.
 The scientists say the mastodon weighed 60,00O pounds" remarked MT. Boron, and judging by this tooth guess 1t must be true"
 The creek bed in the vicinity where the big tooth was found will be seined, as 1t is thought that other teeth or DOT tions of the skeleton may be found there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
DEATH OF DIR. A. (. WALL.
For Many Years Prominent Physi-
 elan of North Alabama

For Many Years Prominent Physi-
 elan of North Alabama.
 Tuscumbia, July I3.-(Special )-Dr A. A. Wall, for a number of years prominent and successful physician of this city died Monday at Jasper, Ala at the home of his son, A. L. Wall whither he had gone several weeks ago. His remains arrived in Tuscum- bia and given burial in Oakwood cem- etery yesterday, Dr. Wall was well known throughout Northern Alabama professionally. spending many years continuously for probably thirty years.
 He located In Tuscumbia perhaps fif- teen years ago. and led an active life until the infirmities of age incapaci- tated him from professional work. He was probably 80 years of age, and leaves a family of three grown sons, his wife having died in this city about three years ago. Dr. Wall was scholarly, affable gentleman, deeply learned in the science and practice of medicine. and his death is deplored by large number of friends and ac- quaintances in this city and vicinity.
 The Sheffield company hopes to give Tuscumba and Sheffield water and electric lights within the next thirty days. and in order to fulflll Yts hopes have a large force of workmen en- gagged on the branch pipe lines and erecting and wiring the poles The entire plant consisting of water, elec- tric lights, and the street car line. will be finally completed within month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
REWARD FOR CONNECTS
MEN WHO ESCAPED FROM GRAFT
 MINES.
One of Them, Wash Smith of Baldwin, Mar Owly Escaped Lynching Be-
 fore Being Sent Up for His

For each of the six convicts who es- capped from Pratt mines three nights ago Governor Cunningham yesterday offered a reward of $100. Nearly all the convicts were long term men,
 The men made their escape by dig ging out of the stockade. A wholesale escape of convicts was imminent when the guard discovered that something was wrong. At that time the six men had already reached the outside of the walls of the stockade. The guards op- ened fire with their rifles and the oth- CT convicts were held within the stock ade.
 The most notorious of the escapes was Wash Smith from Baldwin county who was serving life sentence for assault. Smith. 1t will be recalled, had a narrow escape from mob in Bald; win county. After an attempt was made to lynch him he was given trial by due process of law and sen fenced to life Imprisonment.
 George Gallaspie was another life convict who made his escape. Gallas- pie was sent up from Tuscaloosa coun- ty in 1903 for robbery under life sem .tence. He had previously served term in the coal mines
 Ed Dickerson, one of the escapes, was serving a sentence of sixteen years for robbery, having been convicted in Jefferson county.
 Tom Lee, Montgomery county con- vict serving a life sentence, escaped, but was later recaptured. He was con- victed in this county several years ago of murder.
 John Hogan of Jefferson county, also escaped. Hogan was serving a life sentence for murder.
 Walter Smith of Jefferson county a life convict, was recaptured after he escaped He was badly shot by the guards before he surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN.
Arch Thomas, Aged s5, of Jackson
 County. ExUirea

County, Expires.
 Scottsboro, July 13.-(Special. )-Arch Thomas, one of the oldest citizens in the county. died at home in Doran's Cove Tuesday at the advanced age of S5 years. He had been a consistent member of the Methodist Church since a young man. He leaves two daugh- ters, a son and many relatives in the county.
 During a hard storm Monday night, lightning struck the barn of George Cant, a farmer, living near town. kill ing a valuable horse and setting fire to the barn. MT. Gant's son was kill- ed by lightning two weeks ago while at work in the field.
 J B. Hall, a prominent young far meI of this county. was united In mar riage to Miss Wilda Crump at the home of the brides parents. Tuesday in Bridgeport Rev. MT. Melton. pastor of the Methodist Church. officiating.
 George Wheeler and Miss Lena Thomam. both of Sulphur Springs. were married Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. w. Wilson They are quite popular and have a host of friends in Scotts- boro
 Harvy Anderson. a most worthy and popular young married man, died of consumption at his home in Paint Rock last Saturday.
 NJ. G. Grutle, prominent young man of Limrock. and Miss Mary Mil Ter were married at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. J H. Miller, on July 10th. Rev. MT Howard officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
TO KEEP OUT WEEVIL
ALABAMA MAY QUARANTINE
 AGAINST TEXAS PEST.
Commissioner Poole is COnsldering Adoption of Drastic Measures to Protect Cotton Fields From
 the Insects.

A quarantine on the part of the Az ricultural Department against freight which Is liable to introduce the boil weevil in the cotton fields of Alabama is possible.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Poole has the matter under consideration. He is authorized under a special law passed by the last Legislature to insti- tute such quarantine if he deems it necessary. He has not yet determined that he will inaugurate the quaran- tine.
 Such a quarantine would fall most heavily upon the shippers of the fa- nous Texas rust-proof oats. This is one class of freight which might carry the boil weevil and introduce it into a new section. The straw bedding used In the shipment of horses Is also re- garded as liable to carry infection into cotton fields. The shipment of all ag- rfcultural products from Texas would. however, be more or less affected if Alabama should decide upon a quaran- tine to keep out the boil weevil
 Commissioner Poole and Chief Clerk Jesse Adams of the Agricultural De- partment are contemplating visiting Texas to witness the experiments con- ducted by the agents of the National Agricultural Department for the sup PieSsioh ol tie DOH WeeVll and to study the cause and effect of the destructive insect. Letters have been sent to the Commissioners of Agriculture of all the Southern States informing them of the experiments and asking their presence
 It has been suggested that the pres ence of all Agricultural Commissioners in Texas might contribute to the solu- tion of the question as to how the spread of the boil weevil could be stop ped. The meeting if 1t is held will be some time In the near future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
WHEN CONSTIPATED
MOzIey's Lemon Elixir Will Give Re
 lief Promptly and Pleasantly.

When the liver and bowels do not act regularly. the entire system soon gets out of order. Neglect or improper treatment results in an accumulation of impurities which clog up the system and often result in serious sickness. If the bowels and liver are kept healthy and regular it will be impossible for typhoid and other dangerous summer diseases to get a foothold.
 The most satisfactory remedy for biliousness. constipation, collie. lndigcs- tion. sour stomach. dizziness. sicx headache. etc. is Mozley's Lemon Elixir the ideal laxative. It acts thor oughly but gently, and takes the place of calomcl and pills. which are so nau- seating to most people. and are iniuri- ous to all. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is made of lemons and its value as a lax ative is recognized by the medical pro fession everywhere. soc a bottle at drug stoResA s'.-Ahm-sak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
A BORN ADJUSTER.
BY J. c. PLUMBER. TCopyright, 1904, by Daily Story Put

Ss FLU
 TCopyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub.
 Co).
 MT. Kraggs pulled himself wearily up the jacobs ladder. His inflamed face denoted interior heat; his dusty clothes a tramp ashore and his voice, as he spoke to the men in the boat below, an irritated temper.
 When he stood on the deck of the ship Abel Dodge. of which craft he was chief officer, his superior hailed him from the poop.
 Did you find i'm MT. Kraggs?"
 Nav" replied the mate. disgusted- 1y. couldn't find Johan Stein in all Buenos Ayres who's looking for wife from Germany"
 T guess you didn't look for i'm very hard said Capt. Eby, he's hyar Somewhere and you passed him dog en times, I suppose"
 T tell you he isn't here." snapped the mate, mutinously. T made a fool of myself asking Dutchmen if they expected a wife by the Abel Dodge. I'm a sailor and you don't catch me hunting Dutchmen again on a hot day fin the Argentine
 Just then the cause of the mates ex- cursion ashore and of his infiamed temper clicked across the deck. in a pair of sabots, bearing the captains s supper to the cabin. Two weeks ago the Abel Dodge arrived from Bremen with an assorted cargo and srventy-one emigrants. Her cargo had been unload ed and seventy emigrants had gone ashore, but Lena Ostertag stayed be- cause she had to. Johan Stein, late of the Fatherland. had written to his native dorf that being able to support frau it would be well for Lena Oster- tag be sent out on the first ship so as to fill that vacancy in his home and heart There being several female Os- tertags of nubile age and the paternal home and income being alike small the request was received with &C., claim and Lena was promptly export ed on the Abel Dodge.
 Apparently the fifty-five days con- Eumed by the ship in the passage had cooled the ardor of Stein for he did not call for his importation and the poor girl remained on the ship a source of anxiety to the officers. Lena was an enlarged reproduction of one of those china statuettes of German shepherd esses one sees on mantel-pieces, with yellow hair, pink and white face and blue eyes entirely devoid of expression Wfthal she was so modest and obliging that the officers becaice fond of her and Captain Eby declared he would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Gompers Denouuce. pc.noav

MIIWaukee, July 13.-Samuel Comp CTS. President of the American Feder- ation of Labor. addressed tho delegates of the International Longshorcmen and Marine Transport Workers Association Convention today He denounced Gov ernor Peabody of Colorado for his curse in the miners trouble and also said that the system of injunction was wrong, He also said the American capitalists were Chineseizing American labor. A resolution asking for a rise in tae per capita tax from to 7l-2 cents month was referred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Paris. July 1S.-The adjournment of parliament today without the passage of the bill providing for revision of the eXtradltion law indefinitely post poned the negotiations of Washington for the inclusion of bribery among ex- tradltahle offences. The foreign office has previously advised the American embassy that the government was un- able to act until parliament passed the bill. The governments income tax bill also goes over. Premier Combes stating that parliament will be reassembled in the middle of October for the purpose of taking up this measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

'Hyar's your lover, Lena's, Hyar's you man.
 "Ja, Ja," said Lena, not half-under- standing.
 See that" said the skipper. "she
 Knows the lubber. Go ahead MT. Preacher"
 Hold on," put in the Argentine of
 hcial, Interpreter, ask this man if this IS the woman he sent for" He says she vas not der woman he wants" said the interpreter, after con- versing with Stein. Tn pigs eye" snarled the captain. Tn der eye of vot?' enquired the in- terpreter, puzzled. Tn your eye. you lubber," snapped the captain. The interpreter retailed the cap- tain's remark to Stein. He say If she vas der woman in mine eye l can haf her." Did ever man see such a scoun- drel," exclaimed the captain, mo, tell | this lump O lard that he either mar rles this hyar girl now or I'll hang him to the yard" And be quartered afterwards" add ed the official. And go to hell on top of all," re-
 marks the semi-clerical man. He say.' reported the interpreter.
 after talking with Stein. dat he will
 go to hell"
 He will will he?" shouted ths skip
 per, then he'll go there with a red
 mark around his neck. String him up.
 MT. Saggs. String him up." At the sight of the rope and the tru-
 culent face of the mate Stein murmur-
 ed something to the interpreter. He say he will marry her." proclaim | ed that gentleman. Nothing like rope to bring peo- pie to their senses" said the skipper. 'go ahead MT. Preacher" The semi-clerical man rattle through the service. Lena said "Ja" at the pro- per moment, prompted by the skipper but the groom made no sign. Mir Kaggs
 however. placing his large hand on the Germans head enforced an affima tory gesture that made the grooms neck crack. Go ashore and be happy" exclaim- ed the skipper, spreading his hands paternally. and Lenas baggage was
 lowered into the boat. The groom, af-
 ter narrowly escaping injury from a heavy sea-boot hurled at him by an enthusiastic seaman, but suffering an- noyance from pint of barley which the cook, in lieu of rice, poured down | his collar, entered the boat with his bride and guests and was pulled ashore amid the exclamation of the crew of
 the Abel Dodge.
 The next day boat put off frtNn
 the city and stockily built German climbed on the deck of the ship. | As no one could understand him the
 Interpreter was sent for and he an
 nounced that this was Johan Stein
 seeking his bride on the Abel Dodge. Why didn't he come sooner?" roar ed the captain.
 He vas on a sheeps farm and dey wouldn't lets him leef," reported the
 interpreter. Tell him." thundered the skinner
 frowning at the mate who was laugh ing delightedly, that the girl waited
 for him till she was tired and then she
 fell in love with another man and mar
 ried him. She was crazy over that oth-
 CT fellow
 He say" proclaimed the interpre-
 ter. dat if she vas crazy he no want
 her He write for odder sister come. He marry her" T always was good at fixin' things
 said the skipper, after the two had de- parted, Tit was Q born gift" The mate walked forward scratching his head as if wrestling with a pro- blem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
BONDS OF TAX OFFICERS.
Several Have Given Guarantee for FIX.
 tended Terms.


 tended Terms.
 Some of the tax collectors and the tax assessors of the State have already complied with the law which requires that they shall give a new bond for the years extension of their terms which was granted by the last Legis- lature.
 In an opinion rendered some weeks ago Attorney General Massey Wilson held that a new bond would be required from each tax assessor and each tax collector in the State for the extended part of his term. He held that this new bond would have to be filed within thirty days after the first of next Au- gust.
 The bond Is to be filed with the pro- bate judge of the County and by him certified tS the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State has received certifi- cates notifying him that Ed Harris of Mobile County and Tax Assessor Perry Henderson of Limestone County, and Tax Collector John M. Henderson of the same County. had compiled with the law and filed their bonds in the probate office It Is thought that the matter being a new one some of the tax officials would overlook it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
He Talked.
Ht ChaffanOnpa Tir

attanOORa Times.
 The Republican editors and speakers are in the attitude of the circus clown who had ben notified to remove an of great persistency he requested the par ty to move" but each time he report ed to the ring master that he never moved" Finally the clown reached after the lnterloper's ribs and got d terrific jolt that gave him a black eye and bloody nose. Then 1t was he reported with tears in his voice. He moved"' Our Republican friends have been persistently nagging Judge Park CT to talk; well. he talked"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
FELL INTO THE TENNESSEE.
Small Boy Drowned and Body Washes
 AWAY.

Florence, July 1S.-(Special)- While playing on a log which juts out into the Tennessee river at the mouth of Sweetwater creek in East Florence, yesterday the small son of Mrs. Mary Griffin fell into the water and was drowned. The wa,-r is ten feet deep and the current Is very swift at the place where the child fell in and his body was carried away.
 His ten year old brother was play ing with him and it was an hour and d half before he told of the accident. The river was then dragged, but with out results. A big baptizing was held at this point Sunday and the children had been playing at baptizing. The mother of the children Is a widow and is employed at the Ashcraft Cotton Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
EXCURSION!
 EXCURSION!

Don't forget the grand excursion to Savannah Monday. July 18th. Train leaves Montgomery S:O1 a. m. Tickets allow three full days to be spent in Savannah and Tybee.
 c. c. Hicks. Commercial Agent No. 6 Commerce St.. will give full infor. nation. adv--St