davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
Simply w rite Me

The first free bottle may be enough to effect
cure-but do not promise that. Nor do fear
a loss Of possible profit II 1t does. For such a
test will surely convince the cured one beyond
doubt or dispute CT disbelief, that every word
say Is true.
The offer is open to everyone, everywhere.
But you must write ME for the tree dollar bottle
order. All druggists 90 not grant the test. /
will then direct you to one that does. He VIII
pass 1t down to you from his stock as freely as
though your dollar laid before him. Write for
the order today. The offer may not remain
open. will send you the book you ask for be-
side. 1t Is Tree. twill help you to understand
your case. What more can doto convince you
o. my interested my sincerity?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
For Kidney Troubles

The Kidneys are the blood filters. they are
solely by the inside nerves. The branch
which operates them and regulates them is
-cai1va tie renal plexus. When the renal piexus
is weak OF rfegu1ar the kidneys become clogged
with the very poisons trSg n nMld thr0wof. No
kidney treatment can clean thenr at QT cure
them and one stage leads into another <usssa
after while the kidneys themselves begin 70
break down and dissolve. There IS only one
way to reach kidney trouble--that Is through
the inside nerves that control them, which Dr..
Shops Restorative alone strengthens and re-
stores
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
For w o1nanly I roubIes

Almost all of the troubles that are peculiar TO
woman are caused by weakness OF the inside
nerves. There Il no need to doctor and desc m
ailing organ when 1t depends alone for Its sup
ply ofenergy on the inside ner es. Inside nerve
weakness. Ii not attended to will spread. The
common name for the inside nerves Is the
sympathetic Nerves" Each center is In close
sympathy with the other, and when one be
comes deranged, general weakness and de-
ransement frequently ensne. Dr.. Shops Re,
storative gently tones up the inside nerves and
removes the cause OF weakness permanently
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
For Heart Trouble

Your heart beats more than ten thousand
times a day. And every heart beat Is an impulse
of the inside nerve branch called the cardiac
plexus The heart is a muscle, but 1t Il the
nerve that makes the muscle d. the work An
irregular or weak heart is, almost in every in
stance, the direct result OF weak or irregular
inside nerve. TO cure heart trouble re-
store the fitft1 70 normal. Dr.. Shops Restor-
alive will restore the th1aiac plexus, Just as 1t
restores the solar plexus and tn semi plexus.
For all are equal parts Of the great insid
system-the power neryes--lhe master nerves.E
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
A Full Dollars Worth Free

medicine toI have said fit falls Is
free.'-and It Jailed whore there possible
chance for 1t to succeed.
But evidence avail to those who
their eyes doze away doubt For doubt Is harder
than disease cannot those who lack the
fatI to try.
have made this Offer disregard the evidence.
lay that mine the largest medical practice In
world. and you a stranger ask to believe
word that say Till you have proven i or yourself
give outright full dollars worth OF Dr. Shops
Restorative. No has tried hard to remove
every possible doubt 1t the utmost my unbound
ed confidence suggest open and frank and fair ls
the supreme of my limitless belief
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

leader
1t is certain that we need new
party. There is~no use of bothering
our heads with the two old parties.
They only bring forward stale issues
that are delusion and snare. We have
had enough of the tariff as we'll as
militarism, imperialism, Panamaism.
niggerism and hest of other little
isms. We want to talk about grad
uated income tax" for revenue instead
of tariff tax for revenue; about green
backs for money instead of bank notes
for money; greenbacks for money in
stead of free" silver for money. We
don't want free coinage of silver, be-
cause this means freedom for a few
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

easily tell you cold freezes waterand why
claim discovery. For detail OF
is bas cd truths fundamental that none
deny And every ingredient of medicine Is as old as
hills grows Isimply applied the truths and combined
the ingredients into remedy that is practically certain The
paragraphs below will show you the reason why.
But my years of patient pertinent will avail nothing If
do accept offer For acts and reason and even
belief will not cure. Only the remedy do that
In eighty thousand communtes-in more than million
homesoD Shoops Restorative known There those all
around yoyour and neighbors perhapswhose suffer
ing relieved There II not physician anywaerc who
in the medical principles which
apply or sold remedy has stood the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

will gladly give any sick full dollars worth OF my
remedy to test
depos-no promise There nothing to pay either
later The dollar bottle is free
want referencesnO security The poor nave she SANE
opportunity the rich TheveIy sick The slightly NJ inyads
years whose only trouble Is an oc
casiona "du day-to and all say Merely write ana
ask" Twill send you order druggist lie VIII give
you free. the full dollar package.
Ny offer broad humanity itself For sickness kn on
downy welcome than the wasting suiferer
who rets through the tagging hoursn a dismal hoyeL
i EVERYONE. EVERYwhere to test my remedy
There mystery-no miracle can exp plain my treatment
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
n full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
you must address Dr. Book 8 on the Kidneys
Shoop Box 6940, yRa- Rook tor Women.
cine WIS., State Book 5 tor Men.
which book you want. Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

z ENOR Manuel Garcia on March 18th
entered his one hundredth year, the
FIRST musician OF any emInence who
has attained 10 this venerable age.
Garcia, moreover, is stll q practising
musician, and IL Is the desire OF his
heart TO give a singing lesson on his
one hundredth birthday a. l2-month
hence lie is still In such vigor as Is
usually associated with men 30 years
MS junior II Is not SO many years since
hot buttered rolls formed his habitual
luncheon; be- was W when he got up az
{ o'clock In the morning In order 10
come from CrickleWood TO Parliament
street to see the coronation PROCESSION,
and L was later stll that he Went by
rail into the country iu order to at
tend a marriage.
The elder Garcia, although for some
time I'm ltaly,Was really attached TO the
FreRch and London stages, until IN
1926, be took his daughter tAlmr. Mali
brau), his wife ana his son Manuel to
New York for the first performance
ever given hero " UossInrs III Bar
Mere' with the present rentenarian as
Figaro, The religious feeling was at
that time so strong In New York that
performances were deserted ON Satur-
day evening, as people were then pre-
pairing for the sabbath But the pres-
ont Manual Garcia achieved no success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

n second piano which Prof. Mcclellan
himself will play. A program Is being
carefully prepared and il is proposed
10 make of this recital one Of the best
of the kind ever given In this city.
The olive branch has been extended
by the union towards Held's nou-union
band, as open warfare IN this direction
Is not regarded as polite or profitable.
But whether an amalgnmation WIN DO
accomplished can not vet he stated, AZ
nothing definite has resulted from the
conferences Members OF labor unions
inclined 90 arbitrary measures are ind
ing that Salt Lnkc is anything but a
happy hunting ground.
The program prepared for the or
phous club concert of next Thursday
evening IN the Salt Lake The0ter is a
choice one. and It's presentation viii
be one Of the marked musical events OF
the season The club has been practs-
ing diligently and inteligpntly Tor SOME
time. and lis appearance ON this oe-
caslon promises to be perhaps the mos,
artistic effort in the history of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

ovoopi,ation Tho ,Ivh ,,,ut Ia
assisted nv tho Cbanirado Trio Of non
yor inci,;dne Nirs Gono,r r10 " Wa iJ,'
pat,or ,I,ii,,e NJ Coa,,,, c,,o,it,..
,,ioIi,doiil ,,,,.,, ,,,7,.,,,l,' NJ,
noicn Grossr,o,o, niaro Thosa ,adios
arc v,o,i Lno,,,, 5rtists n, ~ ovooa
CITY and tbei, annenrancc bero viii he
a foat ina 80 oa,,gjd Go,,, i,in irtoros, mr.
nrogram mona rod bv Conductor II
panbodv ~ tba orr,o,,, l,,,i, io &C eai'
ioyvs' W Wv O'p''0'' '''' - az i''
80,
hl''ilelaha llhdlan setenaue) 80
~ ''''''. 80. - ,'''' $3.50 80 ioIlHB
t,T,,t ~, . ,i,' ni'esi y su "e''''o'
''''''' "''N Nio"Iois,o,,,,
'''''' ,,tar,ioJ ,rr,a
nr, ,,,o,,,1i,,i p ~
"rbo Phan 'pt.,r,1i,;''' ID 'e''irHei,or
'''''''V nnr ,, c,,,, 800 N"''ei
Aria fror sarnsa, e" and AZ npoi,,oh nob
49, 20 ST., 1 NJ, - Sa, e.,
anu w" 81 ~ ~ ""'''' 'is'''
nr,., M9 "PI,pl''s' ,,,.,,.,.,
IL pat-,
..Coo1 Nth, ci,, c.og
"oDG r,,s"' h'''' vi" GoV N,
T'kH' .,, 49,, IL, o. S -, navy
.r w. Nu,' 10 anu O'pilrus ,I"p
= zoo '''''' - 80, VAN .1,t'r
bolero ''',;,.,,i ~. =, fernandez Arpos
,. ~hah'i''aue TITO. u,.
nSp.ls , iioia
S"''5 H. "iau,,,'e
Lhe quest ,.'''''''','. Eleanor smlth
Craule SoIls 80 JuItl'''es pl"i'i'ls
.,,o....., SlrS' 9p"'uinB ro,
..l,''',a,',,.., '''''''' nA,-,lra,t'
N"''4o'''l'a A., ,..'I1,,i;,..'' - N'''O'os'a
"presto G,egpiera Or ll.....,..
.,.............. Cecile Chaminade
Chamlnade Trio.
"'The Sword of Ferrara'' ..... Billiard
Orpheus cub.
,,. 80, t,.,, c.,.. to,a ,,,,o,
- ,o, ,a,'ar,l,I,' ,,,,,,r''.' io,, W., w. -
.i.a"r ,i,i' o,,a., w., i,'
'v1I''' ,,'',,.' ,,'a @ ,,..t
VIZ W." ,,.onj,'o, Nh. ,hto t,,,o
,,' ~ g,,it oi,a n1,,atny ,ybr,,, k
w Wy ,,"'' 'S,,1i, ,.',...,, ,,.,,,,.'.,,
to,uwu'5 ,P't' ou pr'i,''
pIvp" ,.,' w roSn ',"''J.' ''''''''
Sgt W,,l w .i pleSy !, r.u,,o,
O ,.or,,i ~, ,t,i,a,h ''''' 'po,ol,
LUZ Wv" ''',,',t .,i,,, G,,,,i
.'t,t,1, G','.oIi, el,',s Mini
VIZ" N,Ie''" ~, H. 80
,u. "iaS ~, 49, a,,,iioI s,,,,
Al'uEl" HloHe'''o "'i'''''''N gSSh,,,..,
P' trna,,o.t ~, Anon podorson
60 ..,Sta,,, ~ I,,,,t...ia ~, Sr,t"n
'T',lI N't.lo''S, raI,'"sia o' "NISo,
ann, lrlsu anu Elsus' 'N'''' ''''
l'' LAY n,i s ' siorth podorson, '''' WV
wan, " aiIi,, ~ ~ ,tL,,r p"doryor
Violin ,S 2Dllgato A a. o re9S'I zen
ny i 'on :, ~ Konskl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Some New Music for WOrIGS fair.
Iu1nrnnI

lions. This music was heard pub
llcly for the first time upon the opening
of the exposition Saturday, April 30,
ana win ho heard frequently hereafter
IN the musical programs OF the greatest
of worlds fairs These arc the only olii-
cial compositions and are published
under direction Of the bureau Of music
of the worlds fair
Thirty thousand dollars win be given
in prizos for The best bands ut a tour
ton. An through the worlds fair the
musical feature win be prominent. The
most famous bands of the world are
under contract t1 participate during
considerable pgro1s Among those are
la Graudo RopuhUcuiue band Of
France the Royal Grpn1dier band OF
England, the Mexican National band,
Sousa's band, and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
SlIAPpS AND FLATS

Tolstols novel Resurrection" has
been arranged as an opera, text 10
which the young Italian composer Al
fano has written the music RiCord OF
Milan is the publisher, and Che work
viii probably be performed ut the Scala
next season
Irene Bentley, late Of "The wild
Rose and THE Girl From Dixie" Is
about 10 try her luck again In a new
musical piece. THE Belle of the South, !"
to be produced by George Lederer. IL Is
the work Of VIII Marion Cook, who
wrote In Dahomey"
The state Saengerfest at Dallas, Tex,
last week appears to have been
great success The soloist of the oc-
casi0n WAS Mime. Sembrich. and she
faced an audience OF COCO people Sbe
received $1,000 10 sing four songs, but
her eucoras forced the number up to 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

ginning May &c. Tho association has
arranged for a reception In the Texas
building on Thursday afternoon to all
visiting newspaper men ana women.
All postmastars of second and third
class pustuuiCes viii DE granted leave
of absence for ten days to enable them
10 attend the convention Of the Nation
al Association OF PoStmusters of second
and Third Class pustoniCes, which viii
be held at the worlds fair in May
The Empire state express vs. a feature
OF the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad exhibit In the trans
portaton palace at the worlds fair The
train consists of four cars combination
baggage and smoker, two day coaches
and an observation car. II is the same
train that made the record run from
New York to Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
specIal Correspondonce.

Special Correspondence
z T. LOUIS, May 3.-Musicol people
and all who appreciate good music
may thank the worlds fair for
three notable compositions, written
upon the invitation OF the opposition
management, These are the Hymn Of
the West" by the most distinguished
living American poet Edmund Clarence
Stcdman, the music for which was witt
ten by Prof John *. Paine, who IS at
the head of the music department OF
Harvard university "LOuisauu.'
march by Frank Nandcrstukcu, lender
of the Cincinnati orchestra, waltz
Along the Plaza" by Henry Is. Had
ley of New York, who has won his
laurels long before Abs as q writer Of
operate and other musical compost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
nn7nnnnnnn
IulnnnnnIu nnlnnrIl

Eks' day at the worlds fair win be
July &C.
The Columbus Guards columbus, Ca.
embracing nifty officers and men. VIII
camp at the worlds fair from july IL
TO 23 inclusive
Wyoming exhibits gold quartz at the
worlds fair in specimens SO rich that
they are placed In a safe every night
Connecticut has a fine exhibit Of ear
rler pigeons at the worlds fair, some
Of which VIII compete In the big pigeon
races at the worlds fair.
Two locomotives representing the
most modern type stand one ON either
side of the entrance to the palace Of
transportation ut the worlds fair
The Texas Wolnans Dress association
Will meet at the worlds fair during the
Worlds Press parliament week, be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Do Not Be Impos,d Upon.

Foley & co.. Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as throat aud lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu-
hrity VI Fulcys Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine
lgk Tor FOLEYS Honey and Tar and re-.
fuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same sotsfac-
ton. n 81 mildly laxative. Il contains no
opiatcs and is safest Tor children and dell.
cate persons. H. lllll Drug co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

remains an open shop three Off
GERS Of the union continue playing
therein with their non-union brethren
as peacefully as can be- Conductor
Shepherd does not expect any trouble.
The pupils of Prof. j. j. Mcclellan
viii give a piano recital on the even
ing of Wednesday, May is, i'm the
Salt Lake Theater Twenty pupils in
all will take part, and five of the more
advanced ones will play parts Of con-
certos, With stringed quartet accom-
paniment. The quartet will consist OF
Mr. SHELTON, first violin; Mr. Master
son, second violin; Mr.. Jesperson, viola:
and Mr.. Olsen, cello; there viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

as an opera singer, and ! was not une .
IN 1899. when he established himself
as teacher, that he became famous.
lie afterward developed (but ala not
INVENT the Iaryngoscope For the past
55 years he has resided In London lie
has known almost an the grea singers
OF the past century, and among his hu-
merous pupils the most famous was
Jenny Lind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
WORLDS FAIR RATES,
~ Oronon Short Limo.

$3.50, ST. Louis and return. Tickets
on sale Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
week. Limit 90 days. city ticket Of
flee. 2Ol Main street. See other short
Line advertisements In this issue for
further quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
sic 0nd Il
Musicians.

me threatened rupture in the or
chestfa OF the Salt Lake Theater has
not mateilall2ed, ana Notwithstanding
wars ana rumors Of wars from the
Muslcal union the Theater orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

CY GATES, ac-
by her brother,
n cousin Irving
friend Bertha
lave been study
k, reached home
Miss Gates has
globe trotting'
Ike the last time.
p2, after appear
Opera company
~ and giving. a
Ighout the state,
+ In New York
ed teacher, Mad
the following
ancc for instruc-
study of the
turning to New
$ been diligently
G Ashforth ever
g now, under the
for a prolonged
are to go into
run wild on the
ng whatever, ana
Die. To forget that
three or four
e, therefore, that
given an oppor-
b the near future.
grand OPERA and
ebut next year in
| either be car
ole is Mlcala, the
Faust"
.ceived from Ber-
Miss Judith An
as made her first
Dad under the d.
Madam Correlli.
rand charity con-
nifty Church and
elite Of the Ger
the young lady's
ELL upon apprecia-
g ears was mani
she received. She
uded and warmly
*. 81 had two
conclusion Of the
hal Of the German
Bravol Bravo
TO where she sat
e hand, earnestly
the possession Of
Many others later
G musical critics
bible notices. Her
|Ea" from Mlgnon,
|ioskowski.
", the wen known
h i'm Los Angeles,
a couple Of con-
of the Latter-day
that city. 1t APP
assional plans are
mite, and that she
through the sum-
who have been
.pment of music
schools, and but
las no idea of the
the fundamentals
Y school; and but
there has been TO
IN the part Of
PUPILS. When the
ector assumed his
go, many teachers
,rformed their du-
n wholly neglected
le attitude of the
: with that of the
~, the teachers,
tons, are perform
ned to them with
ID interest. and the
astic. 1t Is noted
Enthusiasm on the
egets tina same at
! the pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

II was officially announced yesteruay'
s,'vs The New York Herald that the to-
al receipts of the grand opera season
,ncuding the road tour. We're NlVO'oOo
or This amount the principal singers
carrIed away $500, 900 with them. THESE
receipts exceeded all previous records C''i,,,i
law more than 100000, At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the MSt.
rcpoh.an Opera company the reguiar
dlyidend Of per cent was awarded ana
also an extra dividend declared MI
0,nt.cd refused TO reveal how large
this was,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Five new Italian operas had their
first performance I'm Germany last
year; g. others had their premieres IN
Italy The total number of new operas
(mcludng operettas as well as ora
tcrios which In Italy differ little from
operas) was less than half Of what 1t
used TO be a decade ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Who win be the Kundry In Mr. CON-
riod,s norformo noes next season? VIII
bc he able 10 give "Parsifar II times,
- he did this sea son? In conversation
Min some friends few days ago ne
suggestod tina. the critics would prop,
ahly not be- satisfied unless he engaged
Nine. Nordica as Kundry and Jean ue
Reszkc as Parsifal. A capital iden' aud
one most seriously 60 be considertu,
Edouard de Reszke, likewise, wVul1 DE
a grand Gurnemdnz. Try 1t, MT Coli-
ricd. and your "Parsifal receipts may
once more exceed the S2OOOVo n@rh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Memorial tablet to Hector Berlioz
has been placed on the theaier building
No Baden Baden. Translated, the ~.
scriptlon reads as follows: Erected ny
the city Of Baden Baden on his one
hundredth birthday 20 the memory OF
The composer, Hector Berllo2, born Dec,
N 1908. died March S, 1863, VINO oileh
came 10 Baden Baden, ana VINO com
posed and conducted his opera beale
rice and Benedict for the opening o'
this theater.'
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

interest to the people of two
Plunlties i'll our county: The
flpson Mercantile Co., the
h established mercantile in
Flon III our town, has decided
PnSolldate their two stores,
|ng the St. Anthony store to
|svllle, but will run a closing
Ele III the St. Anthony store
|ilTty days, during which time
large stock will be offered at
; never before heard of in St.
|ohy. They have already
Yea large shipments of new
goods which will be sacrificed
! with the balance of their
stock at prices unknown in
community. This sale will be
'eled tor cash or produce only.
HE we are having little frost
fooi weather up here i'll Idaho,
Plhadoes are raising havoc in
ental states. The city of St.
was visited by a "twister'
afday OF last week in which
lle was lost and fifty persons
nSly injured. The loss of pro-
was heavy. The twister
over to Venice, H., and
q person is killed and ten
y ana houses were blown to
Wen take a little calm
leaeeful frost.
'iY L. Fostevin, a representa-
the Great Western Type
uiy OF Omaha, was in the city
PIE OF days this week the guest
feak family. This is Mr..
'in first trip west of Denver,
aVlng had the Nebraska
Try Tor his company for several
O0t he says this will not be
UP to Idaho and especially
at He was so thoroughly
''ea IN this country that he
10 come and not only get
y our fish and game, but
e In piece of sage brush
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Good Firm Going.

The Peak is loath to state that
the Thompson Mercantile Compa-
n.y. the oldest and one of the largest
business houses in the county is
going from Our midst, yet it is a
fact as will be seen by the advertise
ment in another column of this
issue. Mr.. Thompson informed us
yesterday that he intended to con-
solidate the St. Anthony store
with the Marysville branch and
continue the business at that point.
The Thompson Mercantile Com
pany is the oldest and best known
firm in the county, having been in
business here since 1897 and has
seen many business houses in the
city change hands or retire from
business, and many new firms
established.
The Peak regrets very much that
the town is to lose this large store,
first because we have received
hundreds of dollars from them for
advertising and job work, and we
are losing one of our best customers,
and second, because the Thompson
Mercantile store is one that anyone
can point strangers to with pride.
This institution under the shrewd
management of c. w. Thompon
has not only built Up paying and
substantial business but has assisted
in the building up and developing
of ST Anthony and the surrounding
country. The loss TO this town is
much but our loss is gain for the
town of Marysville, and the people
of that section may congratulate
themselves upon having III their
midst in the near future one of the
largest and most complete general
merchandise stores in the state.