davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

A GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILES.
 Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Protrudlng Piiea Your druggist will refund money # PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc. tu-thu-sat-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
DR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Does Not Use inc Knife or Send
 to lnflrmariss.

men treats all of the disease. o, =.
 kfdnay ysthxops. digestive, chronic strir
 prf;ys bladder and liver diseaass. sAAnA' and astnla aiseases of men, p.Ies' s,ieor. macs,nas s nas all of the different .,eo..,.., down from the X-rav ana cstical stass! it cor;y at his office, is an exnert tS con eon- SwedjSh 70 so administering massaps . a.s,a caused itions rstns which have in the m he patients to go 10 Hof Stsr,pp.Aa ,psss given there. treatment that ta strIds,tt ELS treatment for piles, nstu,aa and tor dre dae does not reduire the knisS nIs, ness u0eS 'r cause loss of time from hnai. ,hi He has devoted Is years of his life ,o naYa n,s special line of work. and ha bsS S bsVeT bs dh.s considered time, or money % whsn hs ne nr optained information, instruments ns ~ assistance that would benefit hfs k,1 1Avnts. Ills treatments are moi nain- Su. cS,. t,t Dut are soothing, comfortinE ana So arn atIve. He makes no calls. He does IU st..p .ptactlce by correspondence. He does SSSlslcuy an office work. He Is in bls sgmcs swn rom 10:So to s:3O. He does no s1 mork on Sunday. His Sofice is on ths snS, sn9 noor. 1Sh Dexter Ave, Monteom-
 ,,!sS Lsdi'S will please call between 1O:sO and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

wed snS SSntsonsFE Rt ai3e D. n 759.
 ern Pacific SS~@S ana SOuth- sror, 1sAh M. No carries through Pp,,r..
 nStI natl aSs Ts" Orleans to New York ana c,ncIn,s ooAnsetlon at Nashville with tbro,",.. making CT to Chicago iiOagh sleep- s,s.nsIa Esln Nc NO. ( carrie. through Pu,Ir.. SIteepefa From New Orleans to Na., una n ClneinnatL Chicago. and throprh SS,, Aork' out ehanEt. VI ~00iS Vteh-
 Al through trains make eloss eorDao.,.- at Cih9inaatL Evansville, St. ioitis ~ 70 2 New Orleans for ali pelnta North, aol,tlsa ratea, routes and schedules aonsuit tt,H,st agents l. N R. R. or write Or esii ~ WA. BAAsLEY.. Paas Agt. Union ststio1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
S1ISSiORDEE}

In the fall of 1898 IeontTaeted that fear tul disease, Blood Poison. It gained such headway that was forced to resign my position and seek relief at Hot Springs. After spending all the emeans I had went to Memphis. Tn less than three weeks was in hospital, and after nine weeks of suffering was discharged as cured. In less than a month every bOne in my body seemed to be affected and felt as if they would break at the least exertion. Again was compelled to resign, aud l returned to the hospital for a seven weeks stay. When came out was advised to try farming. When first went on the farm l prevailed on the only firm who handled drugs to get me one dozen bottles of s. S. s. At that time both of my hands were broken out with blisters and I was covered with boils and sores. In the meantime my druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of S. S. S. for me and I began It's use, aud after taking the thirteenth bottle not a sore or boil was visible. R. B. POWELL. East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.
 Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood Poison Is the most hideous and hateful. The victim is tortured with eating ulcers, sores and abscesses, unsightly blotches, eruptions and other symptoms of the mis- erable disease. S. S. S. has been used successfully for nearly fifty years for Contagious Blood
 5 ]. z ]. ] ]. '.. l. .:. .... !
 Poison. It con.
 tsins no mercury,
 potash or other mineral. Our home
 treatment book
 gives all the symp- .A A toms of this dis
 AA ease. Medical ad-
 vice free.
 The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

GROVES TAETEAESs CHILL TONIC Haa stooa the tagt Twenty-five yesra The first and original tassaisas chiil tania. Bs eenta eoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

E. Maria writes;
  medicine without Benefit anI digestive becaeGpeL and head and Back
  although  completely restored enjoyed perfect heakh Since grssfest Kenah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Rise's Cure for Gonsumptson Is an sffee. tual remedy for coughs aEd colds. s5c. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

The cold wind and rain, slush and mud of No. vember are espe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

Take the children to see the "TwS Lttf1e waifns at BIJOu Matinee today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24

For Whooping Cough use CHENEY'S EXPEC- TORANT.
 tu-thu-sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
AMUSEGENTs. BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE

DIJVU IHMILI IHLAIhL
 TONIGHT And Rest of Week. Matinee
 Today and Saturday ssTWoLittIeW Waifs" Special Thanksgiving Mati-
 nee Today, Night Prices: I5, 25, g, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
ERRORS IN BALL GAMES.
Players Believe a Poor Excuse Is Better
Than None.

III all the excuses ball players give for
making errors were TO be believed" says
Jimmy Ryan, 1.-THE scorers would have
nothing TO do but mark up clean sheets.
| must have seen, In the course OF per-
haps, $500 games, about 1900 errors, and
think In six cases the fielder admitted
having made a rank nun or crazy
throw. in the other 1884 instances the
man had an excuse ready for the error
THE sun gets In the eyes OF wonder
full bunch, but, oddly enough, withdraws
his piercing rays at the moment the same
fellows hit the ball down 10 the man who
Is playing the same position for the other
side. Inequalities In the ground account
for 30 per cent OF all errors committed,
according TO the excuses. About q per
cent OF the rest Of the mlscues were due
TO pebbles or extra hard spots In the
ground, making the malicious ball tound
orally.
III it's muffed throw. the man who
threw II always sent II too wide too for
or too low. Ii it's n frantic throw, the
baseman wasn't where he should have
been. or the thrower's foot slipped just
as he let go the ball, Possibly the ball
was slippery and he couldn't hang onto
II.
III ! am ever captainIng a team and
one Of my men, after making an error,
runs up TO me and says. Cap | am
rotten ball player. A baby ought to have
caught that one, and let It go by me-
i am going TO give that man my Job as
captain and HE myself to the bench till
/ can recover from the shock"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
PANAMA CANAL.
President Selects Men Who VIII
Constitute Commission.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Presldent Roose-
welt has selected the men who are to
constitute the new Panama canal COM
mission, and formal announcement Of the
personnel Of the commission Will be made
as soon as the treaty with Panama shall
have been ratified next Tuesday,
Rear Admiral John w, Walker who
Is president OF the existing isthman
canal commission will be n member OF
the new COMMISSION, probably its head,
and Gen, Geogse w, Davis also will be
member. In addition TO these two Col.
Frank q, Hecker OF Detroit who during
the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war was director
OF transportation for the war department,
has been chosen for place on the com.
mission He has Indicated his accept
anco. The commission Is to be composed
OF seven members, Tho other four have
been selected. but no intimaton n given
as to who they may be, except that one
Of them is Il prominent man OF Loulsl-
ana
II II understood to be quite certain that
former Senator james *. Jones OF Arkan-
sas Gov Sayers OF Texas, Isham RAN
dolph OF Chicago. who was the chief en-
ginoer OF the Chicago drainage canal, and
former Senator Harris Of Kansas all
OF whom have been named prominently
In connection with appointments TO the
new commission are not among the se-
lections OF the president II II expected
that the president will soon receive ac-
ooptancos from all the men whom he has
chosen for the commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

erature, II must not be forgotten that
Mr. Leupp Is an ldealist In politics and
he therefore cannot have any great
amount OF sympathy with the politics
practised by Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Leupp be-
lleyes In the higher political life. Mr.,
Payne believes in winning victories by
the forces at his command. outside
OF these little digs at Mr. Payne and
several others representative of varied
industries throughout the United
States who have combatted the prcsl-
dent In his opinions the book must
have large circulation as a carefully
prepared contribution to the American
Statesmen series.
This Is not all. however other chap
tiers are devoted to War and Peace"
The South and the Negro" Capital
and Labor" and Trusts, Tariff and
Imperialism" In addition to these the
author takes up the human side of Mr..
Roosevelt giving gllmpses Of some OF
the Presidents characteristic traits, his
versatility and his impulses, making al
together volume that the reader Will
not put aside until the last chapter Is
finished. II abounds with interesting an
ecdotes and hitherto unpublished IN
formation upon a multiplicity Of Ques-
tions, lite candor will command at
tention, its fearlessness compel admlra-
ton. It Is no "prentce hand" that
shows In It's building and the sketch
which Is finely illustrated, should have
large vogue because Il Is q worthy Of.
fort TO tell connected story OF man
who will be much In the public eye
during this presldent-maklng year.
SENATOR HANNA's FUNERAL.
In the memory OF those who have
been connected with the senate Of the
United States for generation and up
wards there has been no more impress
slye funeral than that OF the late
senator from Ohio, Mark A. Hanna.
Although the galleries were crowded
long before the casket was borne I'm
TO the historic senate chamber upon the
shoulders Of stalwart policemen there
was a profound hush among the peo-
pie. Usually the busy hum OF con-
versation echoes throughout the room
but this was particularly noticeable on
Ash Wednesday by ito absence. What
was true Of the galleries was much
more largely true on the floor itself
after the colleagues OF the distinguish.
ed had assembled. Strong men were
seen to weep and no attempt was
made to conceal the depth Of
feeling over the loss OF q companion
and friend. There were In the
chamber men who a generation ago
were among the first IN the pub
lie eye, impelled to the ceremonies by
the splendid qualities of the deceased
one figure In particular stood out most
prominently but who Is almost wholly
unknown to the present generation
of readers. Willard Warner, former
United States senator from Alabama
during the reconstruction period, hav-
ing been elected on the reorganization
of the state government as a Repub-
lean serving from July 20, 1868, TIL the
third OF March, 1871, when his term
ended He was native Of Ohio and
knew the Hanna's well and he came
from his home at Tecumseh, Alabama.
to pay honor to his dead friend. Bent
with age and gray In the service Of his
party for he has continued Republi-
can throughout the storm and stress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

| OF years, he stood In the corridor Lead
Ing TO the senate lobby absolutely un-
known to almost everybody In the
building and X devolved upon one OF
the oldest employees to give him the
hand OF welcome 10 the chamber In
which he was q distinguished represen-
tatiYe a generation ago. But the pres
ence or men OF past age did hot
alone testify to the high personal
character OF Senator Hanna. Even the
flowers breathed out their sympathy.
one magnificent floral piece came from
the people and the republic OF Panama.
Another came from the people OF Ha-
wall But possibly the most preten-
tious piece of floral architecture came
from the typographical union OF this
city with the Inscription 1.-THE Work.
ing Mans Friend upon II. They had
learned to know Mark Hanna we'll.
WEIGHT OF SEED WRAPPERS.
do you know how much the labels
OH the seeds sent out by the govern
ment weigh-just the slips of paper
that are addressed and pasted on the
PACKAGES" asked a senator's clerk.
For a year they weigh about 40 tons
TO say nothing about the seeds them
selves, went up to get my share
of the labels the other day and 1t was
all | could lug. Our package alone
weighed about 40 pounds.
"a senator has 10000 packages Of
seed to distribute. To get rid of these
various eNpedients are adopted. To
address that number Is a hard task
and so the local postmasters are APP
pealed TO to help out, to send IN lists
OF those who desire them and TO aid in
their distribution at the home office as
far as possible without the usual mail
formalties Then again the local
newspapers are called upon to help In
the distribution, and very frequently
large numbers Of packages are sent TO
the local committeeman to aid In their
distribution"
One day this week a story got around
that there was a scarcity IN the seed
supply and there was some trepidation
lest every voter In Podunk and the OUT
lying districts would not get them.
Inquiry, however at the bureau Of
plant Industry revealed the fact that
there are as many seeds this year as
usual.
There Is always a scarcity Of some
variety rs no season II prolific OF ev-
erything This year the pinch comes
on sweet corn cucumber, muskmellon
and squash, all Of which were scarce
vegetables last fall, There is also a
scarcity Of beans owing 10 the wet sea-
son which caused many Of them Ia
spoil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
FARMER" BURNS
READY FOR ROSS.
Noted Wrestler Will Come to Salt
Lake When Latter Sends
For Him.
LOCAL MAN TALKS OF MATCH.
Contest VIII Probably Take Place
Within Thirty Days at Salt Lake
Tbeater-Championshlp Bout


4, T. shaver. who has been trying for a
D. r. 90 arrange a wrestling match
long time " a'ie"e ,e,..,,,.,.,,
between Charley foss ana far'nei
pu,ns for the mlddleweight championship
pu','9 .,.or,d announces that he has re-
Of the "o'iu' 49," &c., f., ,,,Ioh tho
ctlyei letter i,o"' ,,u'"e =" " s 49,
ia', =. sav ncome on" He saws he Is
vord 70 Say, ,, 80 100, pos onv lima
perfectly Wiling u lneo' nose a"s N'AN
within thirty days. but would ike the
- IN come of not later than two
ma''n " - poss would no nerfect.
weeks from uate' hoG' "ou' 'u 49,,
Z, his sIda would permit II will be
ulne "a 10 49,, IA n,as noinf,,,lv injured
remembered 'ha' nc ma' paIu.'' ~
during his match with LOWS ana since
,ber he has had TO wear bandage over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

Mr. Leupps story shows close analyti-
cal study Of his subject. ut the same
time broad and comprehensive kn0"l-
edge OF the times about which he
writes The sketch. which the author
Is modest enough to call the story OF
the presidents life, gives one the i'm
preston OF midnight toll, There Is about
1t the thoughts that come to man
after the days grind is over. IL has
the suggestion of the study lamp. There
is abundant evidence that the writer
has not set down his opinions or
Impressions hastily. There Is no at
tempt at fine writing" as we know 1t
from the newspaper mans viewpoint.
II Is rather a careful conscientious ar
rangement OF facts associated with the
life or the president and presented In
vigorous English by man who has for
years been n leader among the news
paper men OF the national capital and
whose long connection with the ultra
conservative New York Post has given
him large opportunity 10 know many
men well. President Roosevelt being
among the number.
Mr.. Leupp holds himself entirely re-
sponsible for the material presented In
most attractive manner In the high
est style of the book makers art and
states In his preface that not a line has
been submitted to Mr.. Roosevelt for his
approval. lie is not my authority for
a single statement about himself or
anybody else except where have tried
to quote him and even my citations of
his words are wholly from memory. II
he has been misrepresented anywhere.
the fault Is mine. not his, since have
scrupulously avoided consulting HIM on
subjects which could treat frankly on
my own account, but which might EN-
barrass him to discuss" Then with
equal fairness Mr. Leupp dIsarms the
solicitude OF sundry critics by absolv-
Ing the New York Evening Post from
all accountability for the manner I'm
which Mr.. Roosevelt Is treated. his
ideas and methods.
One gets very fair knowledge Of the
contents OF this most entertaining and
Instructive sketch of the president by
reading over the headings to some OF
the chapters; THE Key to a Remarka-
bic Career" AT the Parting Of the
Ways knight Errant OF Civil Ser
vice Reform" "A Few Friends"
president and Cabinet" in which Mr.
Leupp discusses the reasons and gives
some interesting inside information as
TO why Mr.. Gage was the first OF Pres.
ident Roosevelt's official family to quit
Another chapter treats OF two Of the
presidents counselors in particular.
Secy' Shaw and Postmaster General
Payne. OF the secretary Of the treas.
ury, Leslie NJ. Shaw. Mr.. Leupp speaks
In warm parise. telling the story as TO
how the Iowa banker and lawyer came
to be selected by the president to sue
coed Mr., Gage, Mr.. Shaw's manly and
defense Of sound mon
ey when the west had a pronounced
leaning toward free silver playing no
small part according to Mr. Leupp in
his selection. OF, Mr.. Payne's selection
Mr. Leupp evidently ls not In sympathy
for whenever the name Of the postmas-
ter general is mentioned there is cou-
pied with that mention n yelled crit
clsm OF Mr. Payne's methods
or an outspoken denuncIatlon of his
course. In this particular the sketch
may fan to do service as campaign 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

sdering II, he decided TO accept and lost
no time in so notifying the Varsity peo-
pie. Il Is understood that Maddocks Sc
lection came through the recommendation
OF Coach Yost. He will have full con-
troll OF the team, and will no doubt bring
II up to high standard of efficiency
Maddox had many other offers, aud
some OF them would have paid him $500
q year more. but he preferred to come 10
this state He will probably not come to
Salt Lake until the latter part Of June
or early In july, as he does not graduate
from the Michigan university until June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
CLIFFORD WORKING HARD.
SAYS II lie Is Defeated lie WIN Play
Baseball.

~ know | have improved a whole lot
since | found Perry Queenan In Ogden
ana while | do not wish TO boast, am
cCncelted enough to think | have a good
chance with any man my weight. / will
AT least do the best there Is In men and
give my friends all they can expect OF
me. Perhaps good licking will take the
conccit out Of me- and II | get II In my
coming contest with Jack Okeefe, then
back TO the diamond for me. III | have
a chance TO make a good name for my
self In the ring, | may as well know II
now as any time and | really think
have Thus spoke Jack Clifford today
March. Clifford, like every well posted
fight fan believes that condition Is half
the battle and he Is certainly working
hard to get In proper FORM Every morn.
Ing sees him out on the road for a good
long run. In the afternoon he puts In q
couple Of hours at hannibal, rope skipping,
bag punching wrestling and boxing at
Eugene Thompsons gymnasium. Cliff
ford has now added wood saving to his
daily training stunts,
Al letter from Johnny Herzt, manager
for 0'Koefe says that the latter Is work
Ing ge Trojan every day In a Chicago
gymnasium and that he will finish his
training here. Hertz says the ycould
not leave Chicago until early next week
because he had some important business
matters to close up, lie says his letter
will be followed by another containing
a check for $3.50 10 be deposited as a for
felt 20 guarantee O'keefe's appearance
and good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
No Prevent Tuberculosis.

New York, Feb. 22.-An appeal has been
made TO union labor here for co-opera-
ton with tho Charity Organization So
ciety In preventing tuberculosis
The secretary Of the society presented
the matter at a meeting Of the central
federated union, His figures showing the
spread Of the disease In the tenement dis
trlcts, caused sensation among the dele
gates. He also declared that 10 per cent
Of the deaths In the United Stats are
due to pulmonary tuberculosis, The trades
In the order Of their tendency to contract
tuberculosis he classified MS follows.
Marble and stone cutters, cigar makers,
cOmpositOrs, pressmen, hat and cap maxi
ers, book keepers, cabin makers, musi-
clans, glass blowers and BARRIERS.
Clean lines better sanitary conditions,
and isolation OF patients were recon-
mended A committee OF unlonists was
appointed with instructions TO cooperate
with the charity society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
WILD RUMORS OF WAR.
Italian Government Has to Make
Semi.Official Denial.

Rome, Feb, 2L-Rumors OF warlke
preparations by Italy having been circu-
emanatcd from the government which Is
In substance as follows
"Stories OF alleged ornaments and Of
the movements OF warshlps and troops
for service abroad are entirely false,
"lndications exist that this false news
Is connected with stock exchange specu-
latlon, and those responsible have been
brought before the law courts to bu pun
ished according TO the law with lmrrisOn-
ment for from three to thirty months"
The communication evidently alludes to
the insistenoe by portion OF the press
that Italy will be antagonlstc to Austria
In the Balkans. and to the predictions Of
international complications thus causing
O fall In Italian bonds and a rise In the
exchange on gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
HAS CHAMPIONSHIP BUG.
Kid llarman Thinks lie Can whip All the
Little Fellows.

Kid Herman has the championship bug
and has 1t good and plenty. He is out with
a statement declaring his intention TO
fight for the featherwelght championship
Here Is what he says
IL will be the recognized featherwelght
champion before another year | know
can beat Mowatt and Benny Yanger az.
ter which | will get matched TO fight
Champion Young COrbett, and ! am sure
that | will get the title. COrbet is no
different from any other fighter. When
they get hit they do down. No one
thought few years ago that McGoyern
could be beaten, but Corbett came along
and did the trick. It's up to me now to
medicinen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
Denver Troops Return.

Telluride, Colo, Feb, q.--Maj. Hill and
about 10 members OF the Denver troop
OF the Colorado national guard left for
their homes today, Their places were taxi
en- by the local troops, OF which Buckley
Wells. manager OF the smuggler-U Union
mine here, ie IN command Capt Wells
succeeds Mai. Hill IN command OF tho
military forces here No definite plans
have been announced for withdrawal
OF the military from San Miguel ooun-
~. and II cannot be stated Just when
martial law will end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
PARIS EXPOSITION 1900.
United States Coarried Off Honors
BY Way of Awards.

New York, Feb. 2.-The official report
Of the French government relating TO the
Paris exposition OF 1900 shows that this
country carried of the honols at that
exposition, The awards accorded to ex-
hibitors OF the United States were $3.50:
Germany, 1888, Great Britain, 1866; Rus
sla, LIZA: Hungary, 1851, Japan, 1881
Austria, SIS, and a number Of smaller ma
tons Of lesser importance. This coun-
try's awards comprise 22l grand prizes,
bS gold medals. 7h silver, so bronze and
$40 honorable mentions.