davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-15

Sa godt balte som nagot verlden
Heidelberg Medical Institute med EFT kapita
af 500. 900, ar Diet st0rsta och rikaste Medica
Instituted Northwestern Dettainstitut skanker
bort tusentals az deras utmirkta Electro Che
mic Belts Just for att beyisa och %annonsera
den helande egenskap dessa balten besitta.
bet stora "'Electro-Chemic" Belt terstaller
halSa och glade. 1876 man hafva under sista
tiden blifvit terstalda till halsa, gladt hum6r
kraft och mandom. bet kurerar snabbt reu-
matism. landyark, ryggvark, nerves utmatt-
ming, pungbESek, ~aftagande ifskraft. njura-
komma, lefversjukdom, mag och sexuela be-
s~virligheter, altman syaghet. f0rlorad nerv-
kraft och manga andra sJukdommar. bet ar
vardt 800 till $50 till hvem som halst. bet bort
skankes helt och h llet fritz af var utmarkta
specialist till ALA, som beh0fva denna utom-
0rdantliUa kraf n - alpntripitpt
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-15
Leo ar, slutligen kurerad

Fall 176s. Aderton ar sedan markte jag att
jag led af nervositet som sedermera o~rsakade
mig mycken obehaglighet och smarta.J ag ha-
matt. jag hade ej kontroll 6fyer nina krafter
och var alltid besvarad | ALT, hvad Jag f6retog
mig. jag har anvandt Electro Chemic" be-
handling genom Heidelberg Medical Institute
under sex veckors It'd och jag anser mig fullt
kurerad an en- gang. Att vara frisk uppvager
ALT, hvad en- man har. s. T. H.
Vom thar Ballet sandes Ell pa rf0rs0k utan
Null lll"S. sandes absolut fritt utan en- cents
utlagg. Skrifi dag efter Great Electro Chemic
Belt, fritz Mann denna tidning da Nj skrifver
Heidelberg Medical Institute. Dept .cs
Fifth och Robert Sts,, ST. Paul. MINI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
And the First Shall
Be Last, and the
Last Shall Be
First"

My child had some trouble on his head
which the doctor said was scrofulous in
us nature. A sore came on his neck first.
causing it to badly swell. I finally had
1t lanced and the sore healed. but it
broke out again and l had have it lanced
the second time. The scalp of his head
on top became scaly and the hair would
she'd we could pull it out IN lunches.
We thought it was scald head and put a
tar cap on his, but it did no good.
FRIENDS advised us to try Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy. but | wanted to try the
pest hrst and put him under the doctors
treatment. Neither did the doctors treat
iiieht 40 him any good. He was in this
eohuitloh Tor two years and nothing did
nlth any good. Then l concluded to try
MIS- Persons Remedy After he had ia
men the second bottle could see he was
"endlng and five bottles and one Wash
pdckage cured him. He has been well
ever since, has good healthy head of
haif' and there has been no sign of the
trouble since he was cured two years ago.
H. d. FOUSHEE.
H'oXboro, n. c., Sept. l, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10

q ,bopcas The leading newspaper of
~ FOR county. to embarrass the bank and
+a,.a ;n,ura some of the original truS-
t,ae advised the dcp0%' tors TO draw DOT
,ln;r allowable 25 per cent. as soon as
tho hanks doors openn /, as 1t would prob
ebI, he all they would ever get.
frantic crowd of deposltors storme:
Tho hank The run meant ruin. But
Wien the doors opened there was Judge
parker, with bag OF money which he
mad attained I'm New York. He was de-
10, mined to prevent panic. Leaping on
tho treasurers desk. with flashing eyes
no faced the white-faced, excited crowd,
and hinging roll of money down, ne
cried: Come on, We are ready to pay.
Come on! DO you think We would waste
our time on a broken bank
Instantly the panic ceased. Judge Par
ker has saved the day. The depostors
departed; and only II per cent OF them
drew out their money. That saved the
Ulster County Savings Institution, which
has since worked out of its difficulties.
The General Term of the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals both sustained
Judge parker's novel plan as sound IN
law The Judge never rested TIL the
thieying treasurer and assistant treasurer
were sent to the State prison, where
they both died.
After a while Judga Parker was asked
to become president of the bank. He de-
Glazed that he would only accept the
position on condition that the salary
shulld be abolished. ....s was agreed TO,
and he was elected president. He did not
retire until the deposits of the bank were
several hundred thousand dollars greater
than they were before its doors were
closed.
The rescue OF this savings bank and
its depositors is the achievement OF which
Judge Parker is proudest. 1t Is the most
stirring incident of his private life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
HEREFORDS IN THE
SOUTH.

'The peculiar adaptability OF Hereford
cattle to tn. South has long since been
rptog;nzed b. experts in the line Of
l., vine Improvement.
Kentucky has numerous fine herds, in
Guiding the grand champion bull at the
1902 International Live Stock Exposition
'Prtisher.'
Prof Andrew NJ Soule, of the Ten
nezsee Agricultural Experiment Station,
has demonstrated how great a part the
Hereford can play in the upbuilding OF
'Teef Breeds in the Middle South
DR. George E. Nesom, state veterinar-
ian of South Carolina, testifes To the
popularity of the white faces in that
region, and has some remarkably fine
specimens, both home grown and North
erfA raised in the Clemson College herd.
practical Chicago stockmen are de-
molstrating the profit and pleasure there
is in grading up Texas as well as piney
woods heifers with Hereford bulls in the
cheap lands of western Alabama.
The famous Hereford man. T. l..
Miller, spent the latter part of his active
and wonderful life in showing that Here
ford cattle thrive and prosper in the
winterless climate Of western Florida, and
years longer. good judges feel sure that
the name of DeFuniak Springs would
have had more than national reputation
on account OF the great herd he was build
ing up there.
Dale, the highest priced Hereford bull
ever sold at auction, was sold out of an
Indiana herd to an Illinois man; also
Tales famous son Perfection, is owned in
son of Perfection, sold "a a cali for ST.
GEO, and heads the herd owned by NJ. e.
Mcclure. at Carbondala Ill. These facts
sreak volumes for what The Herefords do
in tn Hoosier and Sucker States, where
some of the finest herds of the breed have
Lccn grown.
show and market in London Indicate the
tcp notch esteem in which these cattle
are held in the land of their origin.
THE thick, but mellow hides and
heavy coats of hair make the Hcrefords
especially hardy where the Southern
tick has not yet been eradicated.
Secretary Charles R. Thomas, of the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders AS
ISOLATION, recently returned from an ex-
tended trip through the South, where
ticks were unusually prevalent, and
says: From number of the largest
ranch owners | learned that the Herefords
stood the test admirably and were prime
fay orites
The Hereford has an established record
Tor early maturity and greatly excells
all other breeds in maturing on grass
alone.
When Texas bred and Texas raised
Hcrefords can be sent to Northern and
Et stern feed lots and fitted so as to win
fl st honors at the International Live
Stock Exposition in car load lots and
when it is no uncommon thing for South
ern bred Herefords to top the Chicago
M1rlsst on several days of The same
week, there can be no room to doubt the
wonderful adaptability of white face cat
tie for farmers and feeders in Southern
Illinois, Arkansas, Indian Territory, and,
in fact, throughout our entire progressive
ara resourceful Southland. "-Chicago
Live Stock World.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-10
st. Mary'S School - e,'.',s \.

September l7h The
Term 28th
in
School the College he Art school, the Musical School,
Bushes School
the equipment new
bough
Be kindergarten ety u,dsr N;
Teuise T.
Catalogue address Rev McNEELY DUBOsE, BID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
SENTENCE FOLLOWS
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Yesterday afternoon Federal Judge Han
! ford, in the bankruptcy proceedings against
Samuel lsaacs, clothing merchant. of Sc
attic, and Alexander 5saAcs of San Fran
cisco, adjudged them guilty of contempt
in disobeying the courts order. The Judge
ordered them to be confined in the Pierce
county jail until they paid certain mon
eys to their creditors. ,,.,
In 1902 the two men made an assign
ment for the benefit of their creditors
and as the creditors refused to accept their
sediment they filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. The referee reported that they
had goods and chattels to the amount of
$4,000.
They were ordered to pay their creditors
$1,000, and this they refused to do.
Recently the trustees reported that the
money had not been paid, and as neither
Of the lsaaes could give good excuse for
not having paid it, Judge Hanford adj
judged them guilty of contempt and the
jail sentence followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
ALICE AND PRINCE
ALEXANDER welded TODAY

LONDON, Feb. lO.--In the presence of
a notable gathering, which included a king.
two queens and innumerable princes and
royalties of lesser note, the marriage Of
Princess Alice ofnAlbany, granddaughter Of
the late Queen Victoria, and Prince Alex
ander of Teck, brotherin-law of the Prince
of Wales. was celebrated today ureSt.
Georges chapel, Windsor.
The welding ceremony was a most brill
liant affair and recalled to the minds of
many of those present the wedding of the
present king and queen, which was cele-
brated at the same place 40 years ago. The
route from the castle to the chapel was
spanned by triumphal arches made daz-
cling by multitude of flags and ensigns.
Enthusiastic masses of people lined the
streets of Windsor and cheered the arriv.
ais most heartily.
Non-commissioned officers and men oil
the Seventh Hussars, to which regiment
the bridegroom belongs, had charge of the
chapel There they received the ladies and
gentlemen the former in gorgeous toiettes,
and the latter in levee dress or in splendid
uniforms
The interior of the chapel was made
beautiful by artistic floral decorations. soft
ened by the judicious use of palms, ferns
and other plants. contrasting nicely with
the colors of the ladies toilettes and with
the uniforms of the military guests In
front of the altar We're two gold chairs.
upholstered with red velvet, for the use of
the bride and bridegroom and ON either
side of them were smaller gilt chairs for the
accommodation of the witnesses of the
marriage ceremony. The royal pews. richly
draped with red velvet, trimmed with gold.
were reserved for the members of the
royal family and the relatives of the bride
groom.
All the male members of the different
royal families We're in uniforms of different
branches of the military or naval services
of their respective countries. and all were
gorgeous with decorations. giving to the
inside of the chapel a dazzling glimmer of
gold and precious stones, to which the
silks and laces, jewels and flowers of the
ladies formed a most beautiful setting.
Princess Alice Of Albany, occupying
carriage with King Edward, Queen Alex
andra and her mother, the duchess of Al
bany, reached the chapel at lO:45.
The duke of SAKE Cohurg. Gotha. brother
of the bride. awaited her coming at the |
entrance Of the chapel and conducted her
to the vacant gold chair on the left of |
the bridegroom, all present rising to re-
ceive the Princess Alice The duchess of
Albany followed the bride.
As soon as the bride was at the r
the service commenced, both bride and
bridegroom making the responses with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
OWNERS DO NOT
WANT IMPROVEMENTS

Backed by petition with 80 signatures
80 property owners from street appeared
before the streets and alleys committee of
the city council yesterday afternoon and
made vigorous protest against the pro
posed paving of that street, as recommend
ed by the committee The protest was so
general that the committee decided to
drop the matter for the time being.
The committee recommends the forma-
ton of sidewalk district covering f street
from Division avenue to Center street
All walks on the upper side of the street
are to be of cement, and on the lower side
where the fill will be more than three feet
plank may be used The committee de
cided to give the property owners an op.
portunity to construct their own walks
All who will see the commissioner Of
public works within two weeks will be
given a permit, and those who do not dc
so will be forced into a district and the
work done by the city.
1t has finally been decided that the city
will build a free wharf and market al
Fifteenth and Dock streets on the origina.
plans. Representatives of the Produce
Fruit company appeared before the com
mittee on harbor and waterfront yester
day with a new proposition, stating thai
they would build warehouse, and turf
it over to the city on the condition thai
it shall be leased to them for term O
five years The councilmen were all anxious
! to have the dock and the preliminary ar
rangements will be rushed through, so tina
work can be commenced at once.
The committee on water and light de
cided to appropriate $1,000 from the parl
fund and 81 800 from the water and hgh
fund for the construction of water main
on Yakima avenue. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10

clear voices. At the conclusion of the
marriage ceremony, which lasted only Is
minutes, the Prince and Princess Alex
ander of Teck entered the sacristy fol-
lowed by King Edward, the Prince of
Wales and the duke of Tecl brother of
the bridegroom. The duke of Teck carried
the register to the king for the latter
signature.
The bride and bridegroom left the church
to the strains of wedding march and were
driven away in a carriage, amid ire
mendous outbursts of cheering. to the cas-
tie, where the wedding breakfast was
served in the Waterloo gallery to the men,
bers of the different royal families present
at the chapel
The archbishop of Canterbury officiated
at the marriage. assisted by the bishop of
Peterborough. The royal bridesmaids. five
in number, were the two daughters of
the duke and duchess of Connaugh Prin-
cess Victoria of Wales, Princess Mary of
Teck, and the little princess of Waldeck a
first cousin of the bride. Pale blue crepe
de chine trimmed with lace was worn bv
the bridesmaids, and the dresses of the
grown-up princesses We're girdled with
waist belts of silver
The wedding dress of the bride was a
sumptuous creation of exquisitely soft
satin, so fine as to resemble crepe de
chine, and its beauty was enhanced with
lovely embroideries and lace. The bridal
veil was of Honiton lace of design en-
bodying the rose, shamrock and thistle.
1t was the same as was worn by the duch-
ess of Teck at her marriage, and again by
the princess of Wales at her wedding.
The wedding presents included magnifi-
cent set of pearls and diamonds. a gift of
the bridegroom; diamonds. pearls and ru,
bies from King Edward and Queen Alex
andra, the prince and princess of Wales
ands other members of the royal family.
Emperor William and Empress Augusta
sent a number of rich and beautiful pieces
of jewelry. and there were appropriate
presents from Queen Wilhelmina. the king
and queen of Wurtemburg and other royal
relatives of the bride and groom.
After few days at Brocket hall the
bridal couple will leave for Cannes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
EVERYBODY CAN HELP

The fund to purchase the silver service
for the cruiser Tacoma is slowly but steadi
ly growing. The committee in charge hopes
to close the subscription list Saturday
night. subscription from every public
spirited Tacoma citizen, no matter how
small the amount, will be acceptable, and
it would please the committee more to
get subscriptions of small amounts from
everybody than to get the entire amount
from few. The total cash on hand at the
present time is $2,l0975, exclusive of the
$500 given by President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific.
The subscription lists from the st. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber company, the Northern
Pacific railway shops at South Tacoma,
the Northern Pacific offices in the city and
the public schools are yet to be heard
from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
asst bacon, l6c; bellies. fresh, l21ac.

VEGETABLES. ..
White River Burbanks, $l6dlT "a ton;
Yakima potatoes lS sweet potatoes, 212g
2sIc Id; carrots, 75c sack; rutabagas. 75c
sack; cabbage, l1hc Id; caulihower, $I.2o@
$3.50 doz.; California tomatess ~ box;
celery, 100000 doz.; radishes, Zoe dozen
bunches lettuce, Sl.60@$2.00 box; Oregon
onions, 81 .50@1.757 cwts; green onions Toe
dozen lunches; Hubbard squash, &c h.
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.
Apples, cooking, 50G75c box; Spitzen-
bergs, $l.25@l. so; aBaldwins, Wagners,
Northern Spies, etc, $EOOC"l. 25 box; east
Of the mountains fancy Greetings. 9oc@
Winter Neliis pears, $i.25aI.5O box;
Wears and others. about $lOO box; pine
apples, $3.50 doz.; Redlands oranges, $l75
dS2 40 box; lemans, $250G3.00 box; cram
berries. 1915; Persian dates, 61hc h.; ban
anas. $2.5O@3.OO bunch.
NUTS.
English walnuts, No. l, l412c h.; Chill
Walnuts, l2c h.; Ganoble, he ID; al
monds, he ID; pecans. l2@l3c ID; Brazils,
ed. Sc ID; chestnuts, l29l3c Id; cocoanuts
79@90c doz.
Chickens, hens and springs, l212@l4c
ID; dressed turkeys, 20@23c Id; ducks, live,
lac; dressed, lI0l4e Id; geese, l0@llc To-;
squads, scarce, $25003OO doz.
FISH, ETC.
Halibut, &c lb; salmon trout, &c; sal
mon. S1ac; ling cod, 415c; black cod, 7c;
herring, &c; shrimp. Sc; smelt; &c; clans,
$l.4O sack: crabs. 81 .OO0l.5O dog.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $25 ton; barley, SO ton; wheat,
$2S ton; chop, $22 ton: shorts, $40 ton;
bran. $40 ton; oil meal 500 ton; E. w.
timothy. new, $24 ton; f. w. compressed
timothy. new, $27 ton; new wheat hay,
Sl6@l7 ton; new alfalfa. SIS ton; new
Puget Sound hay. sl5@l6 ton; middlings,
$25 ton.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter - Washington creamery, Bic;
ranch, l4@lSc; Eastern tub, 23G25c.
Eggs.-Fresh ranch, Soc.
Cheese. l3@c; New York
Sapho, full cream, l7(alsc; Edam, $3.50;
brick, lie; Swiss, imported 29@3Oc;
Roquefort, Acc; Limburger, 10000; h,lck
Ice; Swiss brick, 17c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
Thursday at 2 p m. Interment will b,
in the Falkland cemetery

Thursday at p. m. Interment will be
in the Falkland cemetery
John Vogel, well known. resident of
this city, died yesterday of heart failure
at his home. 1881 South Commerce street.
The deceased was 48 years of age and for
many years had been engaged in the coop
eringl business in this city. The funeral
services will be conducted by Rev, Hudson
at the Episcopal church at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon The deceased was mem
Der of the I. o. 0. F., East Tacoma lodge,
Foresters of the World, No. SO, aud Sno-
qualmie tribe of the Red Men.
Charles y Mulkey, well known citizen
of Tacoma. died at his home 5l4 North
G street, yesterday afternoon. The cause
of death was heart failure He was 50
years of age and had been a resident of
Tacoma about IA years. At one time he
was special agent of the treasury here.
Lately he has been interested in a mining
enterprise in Alaska. He was a member
of the Knights Templar. Deceased leaves
wife, daughter of the late Senator
Dolph of Oregon, and one daughter.
The remains of F. NJ. Fleming were
shipped to Detroit, Mich, yesterday for
interment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
RUSSIA MAY SEIZE
TACOMA VESSELS

Considerable interest is manifested along
the waterfront as to the probable fate of
the cargoes Of vessels running from this
port to the Orient.
Local agents Of Dodwell & Co. says that
the Victoria, which sailed from her a few
days ago, has very little in her cargo
that would justify seizure by the Russians.
1t may be different. however, with the
Atholl, now loading here. When that yes
sci starts from here she viii carry 800
tons of flour for Kobe, Japan. That
would make a desirable capture for the
Russians, as they are liable to be short OF
-four before the trouble ends. The Atholl' S
first port of call will be Shanghai, for
which place she has about 1000 tons Of
merchandise, all of which might be consid-
cred contraband
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10

BUFFALO, Feb. lO.Jack Burke, who
retired from the ring some time ago, has
to his credit the longest fight on record,
1t was with Andy Bowen in New Orleans
and went 40 rounds Bowen was to have
met another man, but at the last moment
the latter funked, and Burke, who was
his trainer, volunteered to take his place.
Bowen was killed later in fight with
kid" Lavigne.
Burke's fight with Bowen was vicious
scrap, and both men We're worn out be-
fore the battle was declared draw. For
ak weeks Burke was unable to leave his
bed Ii was the last Of the vicious, real
prize fights, and Burke says the boxing
game today is child's play to what it was
fifteen or twenty years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
PROTECTION OF GAME

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. lO.-The League
of American Sportsmen, which has for its
object the better protection of game birds
and fish. began its sixth annual meeting
in this city today. From Maine in the
East to Washington in the West nearly
every state and territory of the Union
has sent delegates. and two of the Canadi-
an provinces are likewise represented at
the meeting. Discussions of gam laws
will occupy the most of the time of the
convention. which will be in session sew
era DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
POSTOFFICE DEFEATS
RAILROAD MEN

The postoffce basketball team defeated
the Northern Pacific basketball team in
the Y. NJ. c. Y. gymnasium with score
of to It,
The News team was defeated by the
Tacoma high school boys by the score of
2l to 0.
Tonight the Olympia Y. NJ. c. A. team
PLAYS the Skookum team in this city and
on Saturday night the Everett high school
bows will be in Tacoma to play the Taco
coma high school team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
DATES MADE FOR
GERMAN CONCERTS

John II. Anderson, president of the
North Pacific German. singing societies
closed a contract today with the Tacoma
theater for concerts to he, given July p
and %. IL i on these dates that the
German singing societies. Of the various
cities Of the Pacific Northwest will gather
in Tacoma for the annual saengerfest Ger
mans from Washington Oregon, idaho,
Montana and British Columbia will visit
Tacoma at that time. a~ 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued by the city
building Inspector yesterday were as fol
lows: John Conrad, one-story dwelling
on East Thirty-f fifth street, to cost $3.50;
j. r. Cole, repairs at 5946 Yakima avenue,
to cost $50; Il. Bader, story and a halt
dwelling at 924 Eost Thirty-fourth street,
to cost 800. -rH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
POSTOFFICE WILL .4
CLOSE FRIDAY

Lincoln's birthday, Friday, February H.
is a legal holiday and the postoffce will
observe office hours just as if it were Sun
day. Mail can be obtained from the car
riers' window from 8 to 10 a., m, as there
will be no deliveries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10

morning. Their bid was $3.50, which
was $237 less than the estimate made by
the city engineer, which was 5,3S7. Anton
Berens came in close second, with a
bid of S5,l6s OF SIS more than that Of
Stoll & Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
THE MARKETS

The following prices are quoted by
wholesaIe dealers to buyers in quantities:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. 7d71sc; steer
beef, &c; veal, stalOc; pork, TIC; mutton,
7h@Sc.
Provisions.-Hams, ls1a@l4c ID; break
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10
STOLL & JONES
GET CONTRACT

Stoll & Jones were awerded the contract
for the improvement of East Twenty
eighth street from the west line of lot g.,
block 1918. to East street, in local inn
provement district No. So, by r. w.
Clark, commissioner Of public works, this