davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03
You Sometimes Want the Best

/, isnltalways that you want The best !,
but when You subscribe for nietlopoli-
tan daily newspaper, for any reason,
you want one which Will give yon all
the news, and In clean and reliable
firm. The Salt Lake Tribune publshes
every day In the year complete news
pa per. Its intermountain news, MS min
ing news, and ils news from Washing
ton, aud in fact all parts Of the globe, Is
complete aud reliable The Daily and
Sunday Tribune are only 70 cents a
week. HOO month, delivered by
srrer OF mail. anywhere The Semi
Weekly Tribune. oompe,e newspaper
published on tuesday and Friday, il
but $3.50 u year Sample copies free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03

The honesty and candor OF
Congressman Shafroth of Cole
RADIO in resigning his seat because
he suspected the voc was corrupt,
is bearing f'uit. Congressman
Burton OF Ohio astonished and
alarmed his colleagues by cpros-
ing the bill for the further expan-
sion of the navy, not only as an
extravaganza, but as constant
incentive TO warliKe feeling
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03

Among Democratic candidates
the Hearst boom is unique. lie
has three newspapers that reach
million people. i is added that
his mother wants to see her son
ia the White House so much that
she has promised TO give a million
dollars to the Democratic cam
paign fund for every million tha:
the trusts give the Republicans
But maybe the trusts won't tell.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03

The Postmasler-Gene al pro-
poses to "puriIy the mails Az
excellent Object; but WI en- I've nm
dertakes 10 exclude 'pbjcclion-
able newspapers" he cannot be
too careful. Objectionable" is
very vague and compreh hen: i've
word Objectionable to whom
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03

Loie Fuller has made a hit with
her rddium dance. She wears a
luminous gown which, ike a fire
fly. flashes forth brilliant phos-
phorescent rays, and opalescent
ooruscations. An X-ray dance IS
now in order, in which the skel-
eton en- he seen through the
flesh Why not'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03

Five summers ago Bryan squar-
ed his accounts Zone bushel OF
wheat buys of silver an ounce, .
and prophesied wheat will 60
down more and more, as silver
gets scarce ard begins TO soar.
But now look at silverl-- in pit or
in street, two ounces of silver will
Luy but b. sNel of wheat
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM

Positively Cured-Cured Quickly and
Permanently by the Use Of Bellett's
Oil and Sweet Spirits Of Eden.
These are the most marvellous RENE
dies OF the age. Oil of Eden disuOlves
and removes through the pores of the
skin all Impurities. Sweet Spirits OF
Eden increases the powers Of the nerves
through the circulation Of the blood
thus making every organ OF the system
perform its pfiper work. Taken In con
junction, these remedies will cure the
worst cases OF chronic rheumatism
even of years' standing. Kellpits Oh
aud Sweet Spirits Of Eden ave not rlicnp
remedies, hui inexusiisive cures. The,
cost the sam ct S50D-a DOCTORS I'LL
costs much more. Take YOUR choice.
Note the fact that ordinary cases OF
rheumatism (ihat Is, rheumatism that
has not reached the chronic stote) may
he cured by the use Of Oil OF Eden alone.
which COTS but two dollars per bottle.
Oil and Sweet Spirits Of Eden are put
10 in small bottles. The remedies are
highly concentrated do not pay Ion
water.
Il you desire further information aud
proaf. drop post card to the California
Co Operative Medical Company, 9OG
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, or, better
.ull, purchase two bottles from YOU
druggist ani test the goods yourself
For sale by I. j. Wadsworth, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03

Oh Guam IN the q. &c the sea
has a depth Of m les. Al II t
de. til The IT, ssure Il wat is six
tons TO the square inch, and when
its fnny Inhabitants are brought TO
the surface, they explode like
bombs Not one has ever been
oil tanned alive.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-03-03
o n. - tt RIA.
Fears tho .nlh' Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e zHAZzZEx

The Banner Office is the place to get
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Invi-
tations, Statements and all kinds of
Job work done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MOntgOmery.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery sani- tary department during the week end ing yesterday:
 July A, R. W. B. Merritt. age 59 years, appolexy
 July q. w. S. Harper, tuberculosis; died at Colorado, Texas. July 26 infant of T. Mcdonald. July 26. infant of w. o. Higgins age four months. ileo colitis; body shipped to Dadeville.
 July 27, Joseph A. Ledbetter. age 52 years. organic heart disease July 2S. Miss Claytonia V. Wilson, age 41 years, pathisis pulmonalis.
 Negroes. July 24, Fed Jones. age six months. entero colitis; body shipped to Lown- des county
 July 2G, infant of Eleanora Bates. July 26, Eddie Gates, age 19 years, tuberculosis.
 July 27. child of Paul Price, age one year, teething.
 July 2S, infant of William Green.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Alexander, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs G. M speigner, a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
Rev. c. J. Budlong Writes of His Mar s row Escape From Deadly Diabe- tes, From Which Disease
 His Mother Died.
sTUART's GIN AND BUCHU CURED
 HIM.

There is no disease so surely fatal as diabetes, or any other form of Kidney disease. These organs have important work to do, their main function being to remove all impuri. ties from the system When they be- come deranged, or fail to act prompt ly. this poisonous matter stagnates and remains in the system with serious results
 The most reliable remedy for all forms of Kidney and Bladder Diseases Is Stuarts Gin and Buchu. which ney- CT fails to give satisfactory results even in advanced stages of the dis ease. The following letter from the Rev. C. J. Budlong. a prominent min ister of Washington, Rhode Island is one of the many voluntary testimon- ials from those who have been cured by this remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
University
 of Alabama

Established 1881 John W. Abercrombie. IL. D. President. Forty officers of govern ment and instruction. Regular enrolment for last session 432 Summer School en- rollment 351. Total 7s3. Excellent labora- tory facilities. Good library. Well equip ped gymnasium. Electric lights. Spring water Good hoard. Graduate and under graduate courses in thrirteen academic schools Profcssiona lcourSes in Eng uecr- ing, Law. Medicine and Pharmacy. So many superior advantaEes cannot be had elsewhere at smaller cost. Tuition in aca- demic department free to Alahamians. Next session opens "Wednesday, September :. For catalogue, address G. II. JONES, See. University, Ala su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Chicago Tribune.
 By NJ. Pravdine to NoVvelliste vaudois of
 Lausanne. Switzerland
 Harbin, Manchuria, June 5.-This is the story of the last two hours of two Japanese spies who were caught by Russian Cossaeks just as they were about to shatter with dy- namite a bridge on the line of the Manchu- rian railway. They had made their way to the bridge through the Cossack lines, and were about to shatter 1t to pieces, in view of company of the czar's men. but at the last moment were not puck enough.
 When the accused were led into the little room of the Chinese 'fansa" which had been turned into court martial hall by the military authorities of Harbin, the tudg- es and spectators cons sting almost whol- ly of officers, could not conceal their feel ings of admiration for the doomed men.
 The formalities of the court martial were of the simplest order, and the hearing of the trial offered little of interest, seeing that the accused openly, and not without q cer- tain patriotic pride. accepted the responsi-- bility of the crime weighing upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
a,vNann

boy. 'V00UD girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. John c. Taylor, a boy
 To Mir. and Mrs W. H. West, a girl To Mir. and Mrs. " G. Barron, a boy. To MT. and Mrs Fletcher Hale, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Felix Folmar, a boy.
 = Negroes. ~ & To Frank and Elesnora McBryde, a girl.
 To watkins and Mary Newman, a girl.
 To Randel and Francis McTyre, a girl.
 To Jack and Mary Thomas, a girl. To Mary Poole, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

The explosive substances found on their persons were now shown to the prisoners but they did not seek to exculpate them selves. nor did they deny in any particular the declarations of the Cossacks who had arrested them.
 The interpreter next translated to the of fieers the military public prosecutors charge demanding for them death by hang ing.
 l watched the faces Of the two men when this was read out. Not a single muscle did they move. Impassiye statues, they betrayed by no outward sign the painful workings of their brain
 r Their advocate pleaded for q remission of the death sentence 10 one of hard labor. in considerat on os the full avowal they had made This speech for the defense made IT, impression on the two pr soners and not word did they utter
 Knowing that the law admitted of re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Memphis, July 29, 1904. MT. Jacob Pepperman, Secretary Ala
 bama Press Association Montgom-
 cry, Ala.
 My Dear MT. Pepperman:
 Tt is indeed no small pleasure to acknowledge receipt of the beautiful testimonial presented me by friends composing the Alabama Press Associat- ion, and of the gracious letter which accompanied same. Assure you there Is nothing which would have been more highly appreciated than the artistic and valued Signet ring by which your Association. and yourself as Secretary were pleased to express the courtesies shown you by the Passenger Depart ment of the Frisco System on your re- cent trip to St. Louis. it being my good fortune to represent the Department In this instance.
 T assure you, and the Association which you represent. that while I value the gift very highly, the sentiments which prompted its giving will also ever be remembered as one of the most highly prized of all gifts.
 Please extend my personal thanks to each member with whom 1t was our pleasure to make this trip, and be- lieving that the very pleasant relations which have ever existed between the Alabama Press Association and this Company have been closer drawn. Be- lieve me to be.
 sincerely your friend
 "J N Cornatzar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

They gave their names and rank without the slightest trcmor of voice.
 "Tehomo Jokoka. A years old. colonel of the staff, passed out first from the Military Academy of Yeddo," said the elder of the pr soners a Ahort thick set man of strong and energetic countenance.
 ''reisko Jokki. $l years old, captasn of the staff" said the other, taller and sIiehter in build than his confrade. with a thin and deeply bronzed face. As he gave his name he turned a. disdsn look on those in court moment later he added
 Buddhist"
 And you. colonel?" asked the president Of the tribunal. "are you of the same religion as your co-accused?"
 No sir; I am a Christian"
 Seeing the looks of astonlshment produced by this declaration. he added quickly:
 ''f am all the same a true Japanese born or Japanose parents But in my youth was won over hy the soft words of Christ ana was converted from Buddhism"
 Col Jokoka spoke in English and it was an Engiishmarf> employed in the Russo Chi nese bank who translated his testimony A Chinese acted as interpreter to Capt Jokki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

North Ave. and Peachtree St., AfIanta, Ga.
 Small classes; ihdividual method; last session PA students and 19 teachers. giving teacher for every Il girls Primary. col lege- preparatory. academic courses Music art elocution. Certificate admits to East ern Colleges; 18th session begins Sept 10. MRS W. T. CHANDLER and l.. D. SCOTT. Principals. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
SHORTER COLLEGE.

Pounded 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An en- dowed institution for ladies. Stands fore most in America in point of health. Offers a thorough education under ideal conditions
 ''The best school for the best people" Mu- sic Conservatory offers unequalled advan- tages. Early registration necessary. Many late applicants turned away last year. Ses- sion opens Sept. 18th. Illustrated catalogue will he sent free. postpaid. Qn application to President simmons, F. o. Box sos, Rome, Ga. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Birmingham Seminary
ALA.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
 High grade boarding and day school for young women; refined Christian in- fluences. ideal home life; excellent health: modern facilities for light. heat and water; boarding pupils iim- tied to 40.
 Courses provide thorough preparation for college and university. Schools of music. art and elocution employ meth ods of best conservatories in this coun- try and abroad; modern languages taught by native professor. 17 teach. CTS. each an experienced specialist. 305 matrfeulates last session. includ- ing boarders from 12 states. Next ses- sion begins September l4th, 1904. For catalog, address
 MISS LOULIE COMPTON, Principal, 1722 Fifth Ave-. Birmingham. Ala
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
RING FOR MIR. coRrANzAR.
Passenger Agent Complimented E
 Alabama Editors.

Passenger Agent Complimented By Alabama Editors. Members of the Alabama Press As- sociation who went to the St. Louis exposition have presented, J. N Cor natzar, General agent of the Frisco system who had the party in charge with a handsome Signet ring The following correspondence ex- plains: itsef.
 Montgomery, Ala. July 26. MT. J. N. Cornatzar, General Agent
 Frisco System, Memphis, Tenn. My Dear Mir Cornatzar:
 "The members of the Alabama Press Association have delegated to me the pleasant duty of selecting for you some testimonial of their high regard and esteem.
 This testimonial I have selected in a Signet ring, a hoop of gold without ends, mathematical that there should be no end to the friendship and esteem which Jack Cornatzar. deserves and re- ceives from his fellow men. and fur themore may it prove to be a seal to fix indistructably upon the wax of mem- ory the members of the Alabama Press Association.
 Tn wearing 1t may you ever be re- minded of the many joys and pleas- ures the members of the Press Assoc iation received on their recent trip to the Worlds Fair in St. Louis, the comfort and pleasure of which was so largely augmented through your un- failing efforts and courtesy.
 May the important position you oc- cupy with the Frisco System bring forth achievements as bright and bril- liant as the sparkling diamonds imbed- ed in this ring, and, may the joys of your future life always be as rich, and beautiful as the delicate rose tints in this. the Press Ring. which now with great personal pleasure present to you in behalf of the members of the Ala bama Press Association.
 With Fraternal regards,
 T am sincerely yours
 Jacob Pepperman Secretary Alabama Press Association"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
W dSilu tpi'' D'
 Samples Free to All.


 If you have any indication of a de- rangement of the bladder Or kidneys, no matter how slight. you owe it to yourself to take immediate steps to cure yourself before a dangerous stage is reached. A thorough test of thirty years has proved Stuart's Gin and Buchu to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for any form of diabetes, gra- vel or stone in the bladder. infiamma- ton, uremic poison. or any other stage of kidney or bladder disease. It promptly reaches the cause of the trouble and dissolves and expels from the system the deadly uric acid, at the same time restoring the kidneys and bladder to their normal healthy condition. and building up and adding strength to the entire system.
 We invite everyone to test Stuarts Gin and Buchu without cost, and will take pleasure in sending a sample of the remedy. with complete lnforma- tion to all who will send their name and address to Stuart Drug Company. 46 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Last Hours G Two Japanese Spies

Final Moments n Mkado's Army Who to BIoyu
 Under the Noses NearI Iarbin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
WARD SEMINARYrss. s.ss'1's Sog"s Lsals'' 4.u.,

10th year. Faculty 30. Seminary and spe- cial courseR College preparation. Board ing pupils limited to Il0. An ideal Chris tian home. Complete appointments. For catalogue. address J. D. BLANToN. LL- D., President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
MRS. DeJARNETTE's SCHOOL for young

MRS. DeJARNETTEs SCHOOL for young ladies. A select home school, overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- sirable residence section of New York City. Young ladies receive such individual in struction as may be most beneficial and have at all times the surroundings and in influences of a cultured Southern home. Send for catalogue.
 MRS. GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNETTE, 330 West End Ave, New York City. Summer address, Dallas. Tex.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

.
 "T have been cured of a most severe form of Diabetes by the use of your celebrated Stuart's Gin and Buchu. regard it as the greatest remedy ever known for this terrible disease. My mother recently died from it's rav- ages. and I feel that I was saved from a similar fate by using your remedy. God bless you for compounding 1t, Yours truly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE, Liv,n

ston, Ala. Normal, Literary. Industrial Music ani Art Departments. Graduates ad- mitted to University without examination. Loans made to a few worthy pupils in linn tied circumstances. Terms low. Tuition free in Normal Department. The young ladies are boarded in the College Home under the care of the President. Address Miss Julia s. Tutwiler. President.
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
R. J. HOUSTON, President.


unUersn Virginia Iniu
 
 the Marion Mlisy fromn col oherc B. tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
A Select School for Girls and Young Ladies,

Faculty wthM  m the in 
  nree four teachers firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Womanx Education in Tipping.

From the New York Sun.
The tip, once expected only by servants
and those who performed some special or
unusual service, has made it's way steadily
in the favor of all sorts and conditions of
employees, until in New York the gratuity
account must be looked on as regular item
of the household expenses. The housewife
who would have her cut of beef trimmed to
her liking must fee the butcher. The green
grocer'S clerk eXacts his tribute by provid-
ing the choicest of his wares for those most
liberal in their treatment of him. That
householder who never neglects to leave a
coin for the iceman receives full weight,
prompt service and does not have to renew
the lining of the refrigerator too often His
toricaly, women are not liberal dispensers
of tips. But as the system of demanding
and extorting gratuities extends, they are
being educated to point of equality with
their men folks, who have long recognized
the hopelessness of endeavoring to escape
the tolls of the tip. Once. woman regarded
it as her right and privilege to leave the
restaurant waiter unrewarded. Now, in her
own sacred preserves, she finds 1t necessary
to open the purse that she may have an OPP
portunity to select the goods she wishes to
buy. The time may come when woman Will
acknowledge the claim of the waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Consumption Research

herHh correspondence OF the London Telegraph
The imperial commission of consumption
experts appointed by the German govern
ment some time ago to investigate the rela-
tons between bovine and human tubercu-
losis bacili held an important meeting at
the imperial health department. DR.. Weber.
one of the most eminent members of the
commission, reported on the work which
that body has already done. The result of
the Investigations SO far is to show that
bovine and human bacilli are absolutely
distinct biologically from one another The
one never changes or develops into the
other.
So far the commission has examined the
bodies of fifty-six persons who died fro1f,
tuberculosis. In fifty cases only human
bacilli could be discovered. In six cases.
however, the bovine bacillus was found
Three of these cases were young children
and the surmise is permissible that they re-
ceived the bacillus from the milk of dis
eased cow. The other two cases which Dr.
Weber regards as most important are those
where the corpses showed bovine bacilli in
the glands and human bacilli in all other
portions of the body. These were distinct
cases of double infection. Another most
important case is one of lung tuberculosis,
where in the diseased lung both bovine and
human bacilli were associated.
The conclusion of the commission, in gen
eral terms, is that tuberculosis in human
beings Is caused by the human bacillus, but
that 1t hehooves us to be careful and to use
all prescribed measures to secure ourselves
against infection from bovine bacillus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
"DoUsING" RODS.
The Art of Divination in the Bowels of
the Earth Explained.
From Casters Magazine.

From Casters Magazine
There is undoubtedly a practical art of
discovering springs. Indians or frontiers
men can find water in the desert when a
"tenderfoot' cannot. Mexieans and ex-
These arts consist mainly in the recogni-
ordinary observer.
should consciously note these signs sepa-
rately and reason upon them. No doubt
he frequently does SO, though he may not
give away the secret of his method to
others. But in many instances he recog-
nzes, by association and memory, the pres
ence of a group of indications, great or
small, which he has repeatedly found to at
tend springs or ore deposits. This skill, due
to habit, Is often almost unerring for a
given limited district, but under new con-
ditionS it breaks down. Old miners from
California or Australia have often made in
other regions the most foolish and hopeless
attempts to find gold, because they thought
this or that place looked just like" some
other placed in which they had mined sue
ceSSfully.
Apart from the magnetic minerals there
is no proof that ore deposits exhibit their
presence and nature by any attraction or
other active force. With regard to water,
however, there may be an action affecting
the temperature and moisture of the over
lying surface. Even here, however, 1t
seems more likely that such effects are
manifested visiby to a close observer
rather than by direct affection of his nerv-
Gus or muscular system. The favorite fields
for water OWNERS are regions in which
given horizons of impermeable strata under
lying porous rocks.