davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08
an uprising" in Oci1la!-Oci1la
Dispatch.

Mercer says the male popu1a-
ton of Ocilla slept on their
rifles last Saturday night. There
are only one or two men in town
who could WOO Morpheus on
such narrow bed, and we doubt
if either of them has seen a rifle
in six months.-Ocilla Dispatch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

in Vir-
rain should
anmy with
per. Macon
on with a
stout nanny.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
rim 5i tban, fid our Beeriinbiins cs
nor GhphruASffooo oooov, Ne., 0~oEcp

rim 5a tbun, fia our Besriinbuns cie
ner Gbebrudstlase gesert ben @rafcn
tompromitttrenbe 8riefe bes 2ebteren
an Die 8aronin b. Mepenborff 3u pers
fdaffen. Gerner mar es Der partci De-
Grafin oaran gelegen, fid in ben 81
lib zines observation-disclosures au febcn,
ipobur9 Der @raf 9abfelbt Der 8aroz
min cine Sabrearente bon $500 5ran=
fen aussefebt baben iolIte. Die 8riefe
bonn @rafen unb ben @9entungsati
iolte bic 8aronin na1 Mnndbme Scr
8esenpartei in elmer 3aHette BEL Tb
fiibren.
Nm 20. ausuit 1876 reiite bic 9aros
min bon 4ahen mad &0ln uno ftiea
bier i'm Mainaer 9of ab. MenbelsIobn
unb Oppenbeim, betbe i'm 9ienIte bet
9rdfin ftebenb. reiiten Der Saronin nit
benz nddften 3uge naa unb febrten
ebenfaus i'm Main3er Sof ELM, mo 1ie
ii6 unter ben falIden Ndmen aroneder
unb llamann ins Srembsnbu6 eintruz
gen. 2afale blieb in Ia6en. Din
f%ol9enben Moresn CT. Iusuit) poGte
bic 8aronin peiterreifen, ibre 2eutc
lparen bsi4dftigt, bic Softer gu padsn.
Die Sa6en itanben gum She'll auf bsm
@anse Dor benz 3immer Der 9arontil,
c%arunter tire perI9loiIene 8ahette.
Sppenbeim part.t einen eiinitigen @lte
genblid ab, nimmt bic SaKette fort
unb bringt fie in bas nebenanlisesnbe
Simmer MenoslsIobns, Der lie in Ieiz
mem Softer birgt. 9eibe eilten bann,
tbr 9epGd i'm 9otel auriidlaFenb, in
elmer 0roi4fe bapon. Der &utfder
hate bic @ei5ung, mad benz H6eine Su
fabren, unteripegs aber erhielt er cine
anoere Seitimmun9: Sppenbeim itisg
aus uno WenbeIsiObn flibr na1 Dem
8onner 8abnbOfe, mo er ben eben 81
ubr abgebenben eriten M~prgensug be-
itieg. 4uf Der Station 8riibl perlieB
Menbelsipbn ben 3ug. Sm Mainaer
9of ipdr bic &ahette g!eiG permibt
pprben unb Der 8erba9t auf Die beiz
ben ioe6en abgereiItsn Srempen gefalz
len. Oils ite nidt nieberfebrten, be-
nd9ri1tigte Der Seiiber bes Mainser
9ofes, 9aftnirtb Welter, Die Yoli3ei,
ipel6e bas bon ben @%ntflo9enen suriidz
eelafsne @epGd bei9laenabmte. Sm
Softer .Menbelsfpbns fanb iid auh bic
&aHette. Oppcnbeim ipur i4un am
Wittag oes 81. Iusult pieber in
@a9en unD bradte bi. Ia9rift, baB
Menbelsfobn bic Sahette bdtt. Iln
Nbenb fam Wenbelsipbn iefbIt unb be=
ridtete ben iiblen Museans bes Inter
nebmens. MenbelsIohn fob mad benz
Saa9, Oppenbsim ftelte iib freitpiuig
benz &olner @eri9t. Sas 8erfabren
ge9en Oppenbeim ipurbe einseiteIt; auf
tie 3unbe bierpon tebrte Menbelsio6n
auriid, purbe aber tpegen bes RaiIetz
tenbiebitabls gu elmer mebrmonatli1en
8efdngnibftrafe p%erurtbeilt. 2aEalIe
tpuroe Der intellettuellen l1rbeberI9af.
bef6ulbi9t, aber bon ben Spinner Nfiiz
fen am II. Iusuit 184S mad elmer
gldnSenoen 8ertbeioigungsrebe freisez
fpro6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28

ier seiitiee 5utiernsio lei ben MenIhen
1T oft nod lhlimnr dlS Der mattrtefle,
Ii~eoenfalls lit or amiilantsr. 9as an.
ipruhsloieite uno intereFantete Yubiis
fam Der 8pnoitoreien linb bic 2ie6es=
paare. Sic iino nit aaem 5~ufrieben,
ibnsn tit ales rsdt. ibnen fhmedt atles.
unb lpenn ibnen bic 8eoienunasmaib
an Stele pes o~ufteneen Wpttas fiji
triertes petroleum borIebsn ipiiros.
Bon Dem iiiBen @lauben setpisst, 'baB
SeocrmInn i'm 2ofal fie beahte unb auT
ibr Slid nit Teio uno Mibsunlt bfide,
oriiden iie Iih mDglidt in cine SIDE.
beiteGen fid Mpfelfudsn poer Sdufoz
laoc nit S6MgIabne, bic lie fir ibr
2eben germ ibt. uno bldttern in ben IL
flltrirtsn 3sihdrtften. bic &Opfe 3uz
Iammenitedeno, tiderno uno perIto6s
lcne Sanoeoriids dustauldeno. Siibes
Slid in Den lauIhiscn 8onpitoreis
Gden ! 9u bilt mod bas ein5ise Sepa.
oas Der @ettftaot iibris ssbliebsn iii.
IS tiimmert ii4 in Der Regel Niemano
I'M Iplh Elm 2iebespaar, ausgenommsa
ettpd Elm Slid alter &latIdIhpeit tern,
Die BET adffcc unb Napftuden fdoH
5lpsi Stunoen oaIiben uno aIes ourh
Die 3dGne 5isben, mas in tbren 9'rsib
tpmmt.
Die PIphulogie Der &onoitpreien
tpar i'm frii6en Berlin, etpd Dor iieb5iJ
ooer a4t5ig Slbren, Iiter in~tsrefanter
ais beute. 9dmdls pertebrten 8elebrte,
&iinitler, S6uuipicler in ben 8pnpitoz
relen. Die, neil es ebsn nod feline Wies
Ter Safes rp9 9icrbduIer i'm mobernen
Shine CAB, ais Der pprncbnitc Sppu8
pes Dffentli9en 8irtbsbauIes 9alten.
Ods bat iebr Gbgenommen. @ud bier
bal ods pemotratiidc Prtn5ip iibcr bas
driitofratiIde gcIicgt, bic Maife iib,r
ben SonosrssI6mad. llno Geute fino
Die 6auptbeI ud3er Der &onoitoreien III
Der Hcihsbuuptitlot bic 6rauen, bic
trob ancr emancipation INNER nod fir
|ols Sibs ftpGrmsn, lpds boffeutlih
nod reht LANCE bduern mose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
Scrltner Yricf.
Oas 2cben unb Sreiben in ben
Gpnbitoreien.
Berlin, int 6ebruar.

oetttl u, ut Oeptuut.
8iele S6ilberer 8erlins balten ps
immcr nod fir a5big, ben rauben
@baratter unieres norbif6en Spartas
gu betonen, als pb bic I6fpar8e Suppe
bier bas Rationalssritt lei. Snbe5en,
i'm punft Der Speiien unb 9etrdnte
tst Berlin auf ipartaniIde ginfa9beit
gar teinen Wertb. unb bab es feline
pirtli4 iuBen Seiten bat, meib iebe.,
Der feline aonbitoreien fennt. 9per
bort einmal Die Su~ngfrauen unbSinsz
ltnse bonn Stranb Der Spree bat
@pfelfufen nit S6las1abne eIEen iss
ben. Der lernt gang neue Seiten oil
benz 10 biel peridrisencn G9arafter
Der gcrliner fennen. Wer aber meiz
mem befdeioenen Worte nidt g(auben
lupllte, Der mDee in 6einrid Seines
8riefen nahlefen, pelde sepaltiee
3olle bereits Dor 80 Sabren bic 8onz
bitoreicn in Berlin ipielten. Sd Datbte
barat, als id tiirslid in Der 8cutz
ftrabe bemertte, pie bas alte Gafe
Hobol ntebergerifen tpurbe, bas 6eme
NIT folsenben Worten 10 begeiitert 6es
fhreibt: Sect labt uns umtebren, i'd
babe Ippetit unb feline mid nod bc11
Gafe &obal -. 5alt! Wir fimb ata
3iel. Oas freunotihe Menfhensefidt,
bas an Der Sbiire ftebt, lit 8epermanit.
Sds nenne ih einen Wirtb! 3ein trics
9enber &abenbudel, aber bod suporz
fommcnbe Mufmertlamteit; feines asz
btlbetes 8etragen, aber bod unermiioz
lider Oieniteifer, turs eine prad)t=
ausgabe bon Wirt6. Sin f90nes 60.
tai: born bas lplenbioefte aaffeebaus
'8erlins, binten bic f10ne Meftauraz
tion. Gin 0erfammlunesort clegantsr
sebiloetsr Menf9en."
2eidtfertise 3eitsenoFen, berenNafc
nidt bd5u ausreidt, bas @roma stpeicr
&affesteEef. geidpeise benn speier
Weltanidauunsen gu u~nterfdsiben,
perben nun iasen: r4ber lpas molIen
sic nit Sbren &o~nbitoreien2 Das it
ia cine gan3 iiberlebte Sahe; jeoes
Wiener gafe bietet beute 8eNeres."
3tpiifen elmer 4onbttorei unb einem
Wiener Gafe 1T iebo4 elm llnteri4ieb
pie siuii9en Sag unb 9adt. Gene 1T
cine Mrt Salon, biefes elm Rauhtlut;
ienes liefert, in Berlin tpenisitens. imz
n,er nod quite Speifen unb Getrdn!e,
IN bieiem berridt bic WaHtnfiitteruns.
Sn Der Rnnbitprei 1T bic Qiebe Gin
Sbba, i'm SAFE has 0esenthetf. Die
&onbitorei il. In 8erlin mirfIih 6ei.
mid. has Mieaer Cafe ID Elm egotis
tdjer 1~remhtfne. her mie ale pers
pftanJtsn 0epd4ie saf4 suD hes III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
9ie aaKeite Der 8aronim bon
MebeMsorf.

&iiralih bat man nit benz MbbruG
bes in unmittelbarer Ndbe bss alten
Sbeaters unb Der <n Poit aelegenen
rMainacr 9ofes" in 8Dln besonnen.
Muf benz umfangrei4en Serrain fnaen
Neubuuten erriftet merben; bamit
perIdipinbet cires Der Glteiten 5otets
Der Staot &0ln fin immer bon Der
1ilbfldde. Die Neberlegung bes
.Wainser 9ofes ruff bic Grinneruns
an elm Greignib mad. oas i'm 2eben
5erbinanb 3aHoles cine bebeutIame
Hole aefpielt unh i'm in einen peirz
lihen 8riminalpro5eb perpidelt fat.
SIM Mainaer 9of nor es. 100 am Fl.
Musuit 1916 Or. M~enbefsfobn in &C.
meinfdaff nit BEN MHeHor 8. 9.
Oppenbeim jenen &aHettenbicbitahl
seriibte, Der burd3 bic bamit in 3us
fammenbdns itebenben perfOnlidteis
ten uno bic ionitisen Desleitumfdnoc
bamals unscbeueres MMffeben erregte
nnb ale Welt Spei Sabre inSpannuns
belt. 2ahalc mar ian synli 1916 nit
Menoclsiobn uno Dppenbeim BON
Berlin an ben N1sin aereiit, uns In
SntereHe Der 8rdfin 9abfelot tbd.is
81 fcin. SIM HagaE 1916 iparens bic
brei sulammen nit Aer GrGfin in
@aHen. 100 um biefelbe 3eit anda ber
@raf 9abFelbt ipeife unb bic 8atDnin
b. Wepenborff. mis bsi4er nsr graf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28

gaiier (3iI ieinem ituoirenoen Sob.
ne): nSore mai, Slunee, ipcnn ibr
Stuoenten 5lliammen ieio, reoet ibr
intmer bon @rlanger. 3ulmbdder,
Biliener uno oersleiden. @as III
benn oas?
Sobn: ia, Batter, bas iino 10 bic
2endten r%nierer @iileHihaft."
Don Der Ttetnatba9n.
Jabrsaft: ~Sdaffner. an BEN 3ast
IN nfdt einnal cine Rcf6feine =.
S4affntr : ga. mel @utfer, 9eite 5ct
meine Grau srste DGfNe uR b tsau4t
lie be Qefm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
Latest War News.

A review of the ten days fighting be-
tween the Japanese and Russians south
of MukdeE shows immense losses to
both forces but q decisive victory for
neither. The opposing armies are still
facing each other though distance of
several miles lies between them. Of
!ensive operations on the part of the
Russians are reported 10 have been
made ten miles from Mukden and at
tacks are of frequent occurrence along
the entire line. No really important
aggressive, movements. however, are
announced. A very heavy engage
ment is considered certain to occur be-
tore many days. to the southwark of
Mukdan as result of the concentra-
tlon in that vicinity OF immense bodies
OF the opposing forces The weather
has become very much colder and great
suffering among the soldiers is report
ed.
Toxic. October 20.-It is announced
army captured near LangtOuchien six
ammunition carts, 1854 rifles, 1920
rounds OF lield gun ammunition and
tents, clothing, sabers and implements.
Additional casualties of the center
army jueg reported are twelve officers
killed and thirty wounded.
Mudken, October 21.-Toward even
ing yesterday the fog lifted and some
OF the Russian guns at various points
opened tire against the Japanese de.
fenses, but they did not respond either
from scarcity Of ammunition or the de-
sire not to reveal the location of their
batteries. The weather and the condi-
tfon OF the roads have maGe extensive
operations impossible. but the roads
are now drying hard, which forecasts
events in the near future. The war
correspondents in the field are kept in
the dark, and it is difficult to say when
and how this dreadful slaughter will
end.
Che Foo, October 23.-The Japanese
on the afternoon Of October 16 resumed
their attack on the Russian outer works
at Rthlung mountain. After four
hours fighting they succeeded in cap
turing number Of the Russian trench
es and one small hill. 1t is the belief
at Dalney that q general assault on
PoIt Arthur will be made soon.
With Gen. Oku's Left Army in the
Field. Oct. 2s. via Fasan, Oct. s4.-The
culiar positions. Their advance forces
are lying. in the trenches, 700 ya1ds
apart, and their inactiOn cannot be ex-
planned. For FIVE days the Japanese
have not attempted t0 make the ad-
vance for which the Russians seem to
be waiting. The outposts and patrols
of both sides are in close touch, and
there is an occasional shot by the ar
tiliery batteries. The Japanese are
sending down guns and rites captured
from the Russians and are receiving
supplies of ammunition and reinforce
ments. The Japanese forward move
ment is expected daily, and it is believ-
ed that there in heavy fighting ahead.
While clearing the field near the vii
lage of Shakhe the Japanese found
many abandoned Russian guns. Their
condition has not been reported. Both
tinued skirmishes are occurring be-
tween the outposts and tae patrols,
where heavy field works have been
erected. Great numbers of Japanese
reinf0rcements are arriving.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
A Terrible Tragedy at Sumter.

Sumter, Oct. pa suicide as @ re-
suit of domestic infelicity shocked this
city early this morning. DR.. Van Tel
burg Holman, a we'll known physician,
blew nearly the whole of his head off
with q shotgun, after quarrel with
his wife, whom be had murderOuely
beaten. DR.. Holman married Miss
Nora Russell, of Newberry, q niece Of
State Treasurer Jennings. Their mar
it is said that differences as TO religious
views were the prime causes of their
discord.
Last night the couple attended
church. This morning at the break
fast table. they quarreled over religious
matters, and finally Mrs. Holman left
the table and went to the sitting room,
leave 30 that each might be rid Of the
other. DR.. Holman followed her into
the room. still quarreling with and
beating his wife. At last he grabbed
her by the hair and throat, choked and
beat her head against the door. BY
the exercise Of the strength Of despera-
ton she succeeded in releasing herself
from his grasp. ran out of the hOuse
and into neighbours for protection.
Very soon after shot was heard in
the house, and when 1t was entered DR..
Hoffman was found lying on the floor
with half of his head shot away, blood
and brains spattering the walls.
DIR. Hoffman was q native of Holland
and has been living in Sumter about
FIVE years, being connected with the
Atlantic Coast relief department.. He
was highly educated, having graduated
at q university of that country. and at
medical colleges In New York and
Richmond. He came to Sumter from
the latter city. being brought here by
the Coast Line. Some time since Dr..
Holman laid violent hands upon his
wife and left the city on business.
During his absence Mrs, Hoffman had
to cali in another physician for medical
attention on account of the injuries re-
ceived from her husband. When DR..
Hoffman returned the physicion remon-
strated with DR.. Hoffman, and told him
further that il such thing occurred
again he would be exposed and that
the people Of Sumter would not stand
for such treatment of lady. 1t ia
presumed that after the occurrnces OF
this morning DR.. Hoffman felt that ex-
posure and disgrace were upon him and
TO avoid the indignation Of citizens he
took his own life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
Mother And Son Killed.

Shreveport. La, Oct. 2l.-A spe-
cial TO The Times from Athens, La,
says:
Mrs. Ike A. MoGee, a wife of far
mer, and her 10 year-old son, Ham.
were killed today by an unknown per-
son, who cut their throats. Posses
are out hunting for negro who is
supposed to have committed the crime.
The sheriff has arrested man named
Craighead, the half brother of Notice,
who was on the place at the time.
Craishead is in the parish Jail at
Homer. A lynching is feared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

"A candidate for Office has to have q
great deal Of faith in himself not to go
off and try to rob bank after what the
other side says about him.-New York
Press,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

- Mr.. Harris, Of Wayoross Ca,
who for several years has been ex-.
perimenting with Egyptian cotton,
has brought il up to q high standard;
one Of his best stalks having 427 open
bolls and thirty-nine not open on
it.. He will make nearly two bales of
cotton. TO the acre.
- The surgeon general of the army
has concurred in the Recommendation
Of General Grant that John j. Smith,
a member Of the United States army
hospital corps, stationed at Fort Mott,
n. j., who is said to have married q
negress, be discharged from the army,
'for the good Of the service"
- A movement has begun in
Raleigh, N. O., which has the ardent
support Of the State. officers, for the
erection of q statue Of the late United
States Senator Matt w. Ransom, the
purpose. being to place this in the
capitol square in which there is q
statue OF the late z. B. Vance. It is
stated that the funds could be quickly
raised.
- At Enrods, Ala, Dot. 19, Charles
Maokie, prominent citizen, was
found murdered alongside the road !,
his head beaten into Jelly with a
club. Forney Hilton, . Citizen who
was last seen With him, has been ar
rested on suspicion. Hiltoa claims
he left the man and heard him call,
went to him and found him murdered.
Hilton has been taken to another Jail
for safe keeping. rs. iS v, IA # .isss, q s,l S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

Issued IN his favor by order of the d.
rectors. He thus accounts for &c., 900 OF
the S200O0, The concern reached out for
business all over the country and car
ried insurance policies asgregatng $685.
10000 II came to grief when the rev.
enues became inadequate TO meet the
demands as every such institution Is
liable to do, sooner or later, unless q
sufficiently large reserve fund is kept.
The history OF insurance In this country
Is full Of warnings to the public, not to
trust their savings TO irresponsible con-
Germs. Mutual life insurance II has
been demonstrated, can be made safe,
II managed on business principles. but
In many cases, the demands are TO be
met only by new subscriptions. Then
time comes, when new members are not
added as fast as the claims OF old men,
bers come due, and then the crash
comes Generally the victims are poor
and but little able to bear the loss.
Fraternal Insurance also often carries
with Il social duties and responsibilities
which seriously Interfere with their
duties 10 the home or to the church.
For this reason too they are less pop
ular than they otherwise would be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
CHURCHES AND SALOONS.

Several times persons interested have
ondeayorod to ascertain what propor-
ton Of The inhabitants NJ our large
cities are attending churches. The cen
sus Of Ncw York. chicago, London, and
other centers Of population has been
lakcn I'm recent years, with but dis-
couraglng results But these become
still more dlscouragiug when compared
with the results obtained 10y writer
In MIR stoad's ucS London Paper That
writer made an effort to hnd out how
the numbers that ylsIt saloons compare
with thossthat visit churches. In the
ondeavor to ascertain this, a census
was taken Of all the persons who en-
tered the liquor stores, aud also the
churches Of all denominations ON a
certain sunday IN the district Of Lon
don known ms POddlngion, The dis
trict, contains li26go people 81
3Si were found at church, chapel OF
meeting hall aud 122,l75 were found IN
the public houses The census shows
that women were more than twice as
numerous as men IN the churches, but
at the same time, Of the Sl62j women
In the district, gS,ilS visited the pub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28


utor has e.nfessed a Partially for the
most paradoxica and delightful Kind OF
books for bed, Trayel-.and particularly
accounts OF perils at the poles, on
mountain-tops. and in bleak deserts
are ptrused with singular yoluptu-
business between blankets. Peary aud
Nansen and the Duke OF the AbTuzzl
never look more heroic than then nor
their lot more completely enviable.
Tyndall and Whymper and Sir Martin
Conway would Keep on shlverlng bless,
eddy through many changes OF sheets.
Marco Polo Frolssart, Dana, Herman
Melville, are then most adventurous.
Hakluyt is more than ever a boon.
When the publishers win give us these
books-or better. perhaps, selections
therefrom in manageable form, the
roster OF bedtime books VIII be fairly
complete, and stert0rous return Of
thanks Will be offered zip from an APP
probable number OF holsters But no
extravagant financial hopes should be
laid upon the enterprise. only such
profits are contemplated as a conserva-
tive publisher might reckon with q
good conscience as he ends his day,
Ideal books for reading IN bed have
rarely been Of the ,"best.selllns" yari-
ETY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1904

lie houses. OF children under fifteen,
the fact Is shown that while less than
1000 visited the churches OF the district
during the day. more than 10000 en-
tered the drinking shops, This Is a
terrible record. Add to this the fact,
that the charge Is openly made that
drinking and smoking are becoming
more and more common among women
than ever and II Is easily understood
that the progress toward the highest
moral ideals Is necessarily slow. No E.
allty cannot exist unsullled for any
length Of time among the odors Of the
rum shop and the fumes Of tobacco, 1t
Is bad enough that civilized communal
ties should need saloons, but II is
worse that these should be able TO COM
mand more patronage than the church
es. Suppose the Latter-day Saints
were tested by a similar rule, They
would not need fear comparison with
other denominations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the current Issue Of Leslle's Week
ly a double page Is devoted TO illus
tratlons Of New York and Boston 'Nhile
In the icy grip ~ the cod wave. Other
Illustrated features worthy Of special
note are the mldwinter slelghing scene
pictured on the cover; magnificent
ull page Of the approach to Albany q
i!30O00QO capitol, the most expensive
Guiding on the continent; dramatic
photographs, and Il number of other
timely illustrations. New York
The Bookoyers' Magazine for Febru-
airy has cOntrIyed to Keep itself well
abreast OF current events, Its leadins
lrticles are timely. such, especially,
re Talcott Williams article on Mr.
hamberlaln's fiscal policy; Mr. Frank
/. TaylOr's account OF the Panama ca
nal purchase; and Gustav Kobbe's stori
Wagner and his art. The art feature.
4 tho February are unique, Mr. &
Yarnall Abbott explains In an apprecla'
live way, and with the aid Of a dozen
triking pictures, the aims and meth.
DDS Of the new school OF Photographic
lortraiture that Is reyolutionlzlng q
hitherto somewhat dlscredited art. A
sroup Of brilliant color reproductions
( pictures by celebrated modern paint.
rs adds to the attracHyeness Of tn,
RI section.--Philadelphia.
Some Of the leading features v IN.
February number Of Suggestion are
Auto Suggestion for Health In Win.
ter Herbert A. Parkyn, NJ d
'PhIlstine Philosophy" Ebert Hub
hard Psyche Therapy and It's Crl
Ics,' Dr. Sheldon Leavtt; and IRA.
llum DemoIshes Theories Sclenth,
American. The article entitled Is
Magnetic Healing a Fraud?' Is Of IN
terest as II embraces a decision Of th'
United states supreme court hodlni
hat no state has the right to dlscrimln
ate against any system Of healing, -iQ2
Drexel Boulevard. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
INSURANCE ORDER FAILS.

The failure Of another insurance or
der is noted by exchanges This time
II Is the so.caled Bankers Union of
the World, The order was organized
only I'VE years ago by one Dr. II. G,
Spimey Of Omtha, The deputy state
auditor alleges It is said, that the or
ganizer has drawn an exorbtant salary,
amounting, last year, TO $4,000, but the
gentleman In question explains that
only 5000 Of this was salary" $1,000
having been drawn for commissions,
$1,000 paid to his wife for editing the
official paper, and 5000 worth Of stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

"The discoveries Of radium were NJ,
and Nine. Cunie Nine. Cunis being
largely responsible for the discovery
It lsa pleasure to know that a woman
has achieved this prominence" says
the Worcester Spy Such is fame-to
have your name misspelled The dis
coverers Of radium are Professor and
MldAme Nurle.