davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Benjamin F. Butler. also of Massachu- setts, who was present as a delegate. was evidently selected to place in nomination before the Convention the name of John c. Breckipridge for President This he did in a highly euiogistic speech. paying a glowing tribute to his patriotism as a citizen. his record as a soldier (Breckin- ridge had been a soldier in the Mexican waD and his distinguished ability as a statesman.
 Alas! for the rarity of political consis. teucy under the sum-" the war growing out of secession was not more than fairly lnaugurated before this same Caleb Cush- ing turned up as a valued supporter of the war of coercion, and Butler as a Major General in the United States army achieved a worldwide and most infamous notority by his treatment of the Southern people at New Orleans. and so ingratiated himself with the leaders of the Republican party that it Is confidently stated only his own declination prevented his nomina- ton for vice-Presidet in 1864 on the ticket with Lincoln.
 If this had happened. as matters. after wards turned out, he would have succeed ed to the Presidency on the death of Lin- coin.
 Let the good Lord be praised that tho American people was spared this hunilia- tion.
 It is to be hoped that in this good year 1904 the great National Democratic party will heed these lessons of the past. sink all minor differences. ignore all theoreti. cal and dead issues and present a united and harmonious front to their great rival for the suffrages of the American people. If 1t happened at any time in the past to be stated that the horse was sixteen feet high, let the old thing dror. There is no reason or practical good sense in sticking to 1t for the sake of consistency. It is also to be hoped that in seiectinS delegates to the St. Louis Convention 1t win select it's best and most prudent men leaving them untrammeied as to plat, form or nominee. so they can freely con- fer with their fellow Democrats and adopt that course which Is best for the party and for the country.
 !. If this Is done and a wise and conserve ative man is nominated on a good old Democratic platform of a rigid enforce ment of the law and an honest and eco- nomical administration of the government 1t is felt and believed that the American people will again entrust the party with power.
 The time seems propitious for a change. May the party rise to the occasion and be equal to the opportunity.
 s. H. Dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

In the world. It is as head doorkeeper of
 this massive structure after the ofTlco
 hours that Denny's peculiar gift stands
 him in good stead. Like the other gov-
 ernment buildings, no visitors are allow
 ed at the state, war and navy after 2
 o'clock. Many of the offices remain open
 until o'clock, however. and there Is a constant stream of officials. messengers and newspaper men pouring in and out beyond the time that the doors are closed. Denny never makes the mistake of holding up ths wrong man. He has a trained eye for faces and though an official connected with any of the ds- partments may have passed him only once or twice during the regular hours Denny remembers 1t and he can go on in and out without any fear of being headed on by messenger with the sharp rebuke. After oflee hours. No visitors allowed. ", The other doorkeepers are oultivating the same gift
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
NOT HARD TO CARVE GLASS.
No Diamond is Needed to Sever the
 Brittle Substance With Ease.

The National Gas Budget.
 It often occurs that glass tubes of various dimensions have to be cut where a diamond is not at hand. as in shops and power plants where oil and water gauge tubes must Dc neatly fitted. The usual method adopted IS to fife 6 small groove around the tube and separate the glass with a sharp rap at the place weakened by the file. The reeult is not always satisfactory. because tie ends often break uneveny owing to the difficulty of making a straight groove with the hle. Bet ter results are obtained when only . small inoision is made with 6 file, just enough to cut through the enamel of the tube on one side. ard not ell around. While the tube ,s etill warm from the friction of the file the tube is then taken between the thumbs and foreingars, the thumbs opposite tho file in- cision. and the foreingers around the tubing close put not covering ths incision Pressure cf the thumbs invariably causes the tube to break In as straight and clean line a though cut with a diamond
 Another method is to use e fine saw biado (the finer toothed the better, for e saw is only another form of ile) and this should bs kept fed with fine emery. caFborundpm, or rulverized silicia sand of hard grit, mois. tened with camphor oil, turpentine or water.
 A straight steady and even stroke should be made.i and when the work is carefully done against gauge the cut will be as true ss though 1t had been ground Nor Is even toothsd blade necessary if suitably hard and finely gritted abrasive Is used and regularly fed between the gisss and fno wire, watch spring. or blunt but even blade or an ordI- nary tatle knife. The latter will be somewhat slow. of course. but a fine steel wire run at high sped like a band saw, if regularly fed with emery or carbcfundum. will give very satisfactory results. not only for cutting either straight lines curves in window. but plate or optical glass, in such thickness as makes cutting with 8 diamond difficult, precarlous or impossible.
 Wlndcw glass. especially single strength can be accura0eiy sIlit either in straight pr curved lines by first making an incision through the enamel of the glass. and then holding hot iron close to the incision till a fracture is started. The fracture will fol- low the hot iron with remarkable fidelity. Tho iron should be preferably round and some- wha- blunt and with a bulky head like an ordinary fire pokor). so as to retain its heat we'll for long cuts. especially for thick sheets to keep the fracture going when once started, even if two heated irons have to be used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Not Medicine.

Liauozone Is the result of a process which, for more than 20 years. has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The process consists lin generating gases. made in large part from the best oxygen producers. These gases are confined under pressure and. by a secret process-by the employment of immense apparatus and IA days time are made part of the liquid product
 Liuuozone' is not made. like medicine, by compromising acids or drugs, nor is khere any alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from the gas in the mak- ng of which we employ the best oxygen producers. The Result Is a wonderful product which is better than anything slse in the world for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Acts Like Oxygen.

The virtue of Liquozone Hes in the fact that 1t does what oxygen does. Oxygen Is the vital part of air. It Is Natures greatest tonic, the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. It Is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs. It is oxygen that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Every function of life so depends on t that we could not live three minutes without 1t.
 But oxygen is a gas, and unstable. We cannot get an excess into the blood to re- main there. Liquozone is liquid, with all its virtues in permanent form and con- centrated. It does what an excess of oXy- gen would do. One result Is that Liquo- zone acts as tonic with which no other known product can compare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo BID always has a story to tell. and he told this one of an Irishman whom he em- ployed on his ranch in Wyoming: Pat has been only a few months in this couTl- try. and. of course, is as green as Ken lucky grass as to our ways. strollins through the streets of Wyoming City one day recently with a fellow workman on the ranch he noticed in the window of a store a eign with the words, Shoes blackened inside Pat stared at the noe tice and exclaimed: 'Phat the divil do people want with the inside of their boots b1ackenedT" "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquosone. and have pever tried 1t, please send us the coupon below. We will then send you an order on your local druggist for @ 60c bottle. and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This applies only to new users, of course. and to the first bottle alone.
 Please do this in justice to yourself. It places you under no obligation. The ob- ject Is to show you what Liquozone is and what 1t can do. Then you may continue to use 1t or not, just as you decide.
 You must realize that we would not buy a bottle and give it to you if there was any doubt of results. We would not ask you to try 1t at our expense if it would not do as We claim. Be as fair with your selL as We are with you. If you are sick with germ trouble, let us prove what Lquozons alone can do. Then use 1t aI- ways if you ind, as we do, that it serves to keep one well.
 Liquozone costs 5Oc and Sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Germ DiSeASeS.

The diseases in this list are known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every modern physician knows that medicine does not apply to them, for medicine can. not kill inside germs
 All that medfcine can do for these dis eases Is to act as a tonic, aiding Natur, to overcome the germs. Such results are indirect and uncertain. They depend on the patients condition. A cure by drugs is always doubtful and often impossible
 Liquozone goes direct to the cause of the trouble and destroys it. If often ends in a week a disease which has resisted medicine for years. And 1t cures dis any stage of any disease in this list the results are so certain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks it an abso- lute guaranty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Consumption. Piles-Pneumonia. Colic-Croup. Pleurisy-OujnsY Constipation. Rheumatisn. Catarrh-Cancer, Skin Diseases. pysentery-Dtarrhea. Scrofula-Syphillis. Dandrun-Dropsy Stomach Troubles. dyspepsia. Throat Troubles. Eczema-ErysIpelas. Tuberculosis. Fevers-Gall Stones. Tumors-IJlcers. Gonorrhea-Gleet. Varicocele Goltre-Gout. Women's Diseases.
 All diseases that begin with feVer-all lnfiammation-all catafrh-all conta RIols diseaseS-all the results of impure or moi. sonous blood.
 In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
A Remarkable Memory.

A remarkable memory for faces Is one of the attributes of George Denny head watchman at the state. war and navy building. which. according to standard guide books, is the largest offiee building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
We Give $5O0,O00.



 Lquoone nch sak-ausp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Peru has but four people to every square mile of territory, and the population 6 not increasing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Buffalo Pill's Latest.

company and paying the premium sx- acted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Any physician or hospital not yet using thaiquoSone will be gladly supplied for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Hay FeVer--Inhuenzs Kidney Diseases. La Grippe.
 Leucorrhea. Liver Troubles. Malaria-Neuralgia. Many Heart Troubles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Liquozone costs 5Oc and S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
WAY DUFFY'S IS SOLD
 BEWARE OF FRAUDS. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

 bottle full printed    Is notbro n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
REFUSE lMITATI0NS AND SUBSTITUTES.

you ask for OUTFITS PURD MALT wEI1sKET oa
  key medicinal health giving Qualie limitations and nr s ,r sn0 sT
 renied bottles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Street improvements.

Graveled streets for Wil]mar is not
an impossibility in the very near fu-
ture, ane If the movement which has
been inaugurated by few of our cit
liens is successfully carried out there
will be at least ore of our main thor
oughfsres in good condition for trav-
cling all the year around. The bosi-
ness men along Benson avenue have
again started the movement for i'm
proving that part of the avenue be-
ween Third and Fifth streets by the
circulation of y petition. In this in
stance the necessary gravel can be
more easily obtained than at the time
the first move was made, when it was
proposed to depend upon the Great
Northern for supply from one of it's
gravel pits Messrs Skocg & Ander-
son, who are themselves residents of
this avenue, have placed proposition
before the citizens to furnish gravel
from their property northeast OF the
city at a reasonable cost. They have
submitted figures by which the gravel
can be obtained ut cost of 25 cents
per cubic yard and the proposition is
at present being entertained by those
who are interested in seeing an i'm
proved condition in our streets. 1t is
most probable that the city will take
hold of the matter at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Joint Summer School.

County Superintendent Dobbyn has
received the announcements of the
j oint teachers training school to be
held at the St. Cloud Normal school
commencing with June 20. 1t is ex.
pected that teachers from the eleven
counties will attend in such numbers
that the summer school will be one of
the largest held in the state exclusive
of the school conducted at the state
university.
The department of studies provided
for will include the common branches,
Arithmetic, Grammar, L. S. History,
Reading, Geography, Physiology,
Algebra, Geometry, Physics, Civics,
Physical Geography and Methods.
The teaching force will consist of
the regular members of the normal
faculty.
Those completing double course in
the above mentioned subjects will be
given credit on normal books. Nor
NAL credits in all sub bjects completed
are taken in lieu of examination for
state certificates of the first and sec.
ond grades.
w. A. Shoemaker, president of the
school,, will be the conductor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Little Folks Surprise.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erickson, on Fifth street, was taken
possession of last Thursday evening
by party of some over thirty little
boys and girls and for time there
was merry gathering of the juve-
niles. The occasion was "surprise" "
party which had been planned by the
little friends of Arvid and Hulda
Erickson, and which was as success.
fully carried out as if it had been
planned by older heads.
The little folks had been apprised OF
the fact that the Erickson family are
about to remove to Milaca and so re.
solved to pay their respects to their
young playmates by giving them q
fitting farewell in the way of q sur.
prise and leaving with them some me.
mentoes OF the occasion. Hulda was
the recipient of q fancy sewing box
from her little girl friends, while Ar.
vid was remembered with q little sum
in cash, presented to him by the boys.
Mrs. Erickson assisted in the fun.
making for the little guests, and with
games and refreshments the evening
was pleasantly spent by the merry
''surprisers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

1854; conversions, 2l8; pages of liter
ature distributed, 113, ,4S7; Bibles and
Testaments distributed, 1856; catechisms
distributed, 1,037 The total amount
of collections received from Sunday
schools is S1,04l.10.
A summary of the work from April
l, 1903, to April l, 1904, gives the fol-
lowing figures: Number of schools
organized, ID; schools re-organized, 6;
teachers in same, So; scholars In same,
65S; schools visited, IS; teachers In
same, l76; scholars in same, 2,lC0;
miles travelled, IL, 296; families visited,
662; addresses made, ISL; conversions,
81; persons added to Presbyterian
church, 96; pages of literature. distri-
buted, $500; Bibles and Testamenta
distributed, 70; catechisms distributed,
1l8; Bibles given for repeating cate.
chism, 2; Presbyterian churches or.
ganized, 8; collections for Sunday
school work, s108 70; series OF evan.
gelistic meetings, 5.
The report includes a brief history
of the fourteen new schools organized
during the past year, April. l, 1903, tc
April l, 1904, which is interesting read
ing to all interested in Presbyterian
Sabbath school work.. - p. - &@.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
IN THE MISSION FIELD
Thomas Scotton Gives 10th Annu.
al Report Of Missionary Work
in St. Cloud Presbytery.

Mr.. Thomas Scotton, Sabbath school
missionary of St. Cloud Presbytery,
has issued neat pamphlet containing
q report of his work since entering
upon his missionary labors. From it
we CLEAN the following interesting
facts:
Ten years ago last January Mr..
Scotton entered upon this work. At
that time there we're in this Presbytery
Is Presbyterian churches, Ii Presby.
terian Sunday schools, and six resi-.
dent ministers. During these ten years
107 schools have been organized and
50 schools have been re-organized.
Twenty-Five Presbyterian churches
have developed from these schools.
The number of miles travelled 10 78, ,088;
families visited, 6, ,l85; addresses made,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Will Meet at Litchfield.

A meeting which will be of interest
to the Episcopal clergy and their con.
greg gations is to be held At Litchdeld
Tuesday and Wednesday, May ) and
4. The occasion is the eighth semi
annual meeting of the convocation OF
Minneapolis, and it is expected that
nearly all the rectors of the Episcopal
churches in this district will be In
attendance. The sessions will be
hold at Trinity church: Among the
many visitors who will be in attend
snce ia Rev. Horatio Gates OF this
Bishop Edsall is among the noted
dignataries who will be present. An
other interesting figure will be Rev.
a.. ST. Clair, Of Birch Coolie, who is
. full blood Indian. The latter viii!
take part in the program and WILL
speak on 1.-THE Work at Birch Coolie. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
OUR: new ENTERPRISE
A Pressed Cement Stone Factory
to*be Added to the City's
....-. Industries.

Wil'mar will soon have added q
new business interest to its already
large list Of varied industries, namely.
pressed cement stone factory. The
new enterprise will be undertaken and
managed by Olson & Skoolheim, the
well>known building contractors.
Foundation stones are being manu-
factured at the present time, but
recognizing the need of more ample
space and also the increasing demand
for this kind OF building material
Olson & Skoolheim have decided to
put up factory which shall be in all
respects modern and large enough for
satisfying the demand. The site has
not yet been determined, but the above
named firm has applied to the Great
Northern for q location opp osite the
Marble Works in the First ward.
Due to the fact that this season
promises to be an unusually busy one
for the same firm, it is hardly pro.
bable that much work will be done
towards the erection OF the factory
this summer, but as soon as time per-
mits the foundation will be laid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Lake Lillian.

April 70.
Cold and wet spring. The coolest
months for many years.
Victor Erickson bought fine horse
at Bird Island the other day.
Lars Erickson has had his dwelling
house reshingled and otherwise i'm
proved.
Albin Erickson delivered the soaps
and perfumes which he had taken or
ders for last, winter.
Miss Hilma Lett left for Ole Erick-
sons place last week, where she will
be engaged for some time as dress
maker.
J. G. Clam has circulated a road
petition, and has received number of
signers. Some roads will soon be i'm
proved.
Mrs. Christine Peterson, who has
been working for A. G. Johnson, left
for Andrew Erickson's, Renville coun-
ty, last week.
Mrs. Anna Lans has been working
at Ole LundQuist's for some time while
Miss Louise Lundquist has been in
town on vacation.
The Willmar Seminary students are
now home and exercise by walking in
the mud behind the drags and drills.
Good for you, boys; it will restore
your health.
Edwin Bengtson said that Sunday of
last week was his birthday, so he in.
vited number of friends to come and
have good time. And of course they
really did have jolly time.
The school in district 81 will close
Friday. Byron Hustedt of Granite
Falls has been therefor term of eight
months. We are very thankful to you,
Byron, for the service you have rem
dered the rising generation.
August Anderson, the mail carrier
for Thorpe, Lake Lillian, Osceola and
Bird Island, has the record of not
having missed one day, either on &C.
count of bad weather or rough roads.
He is the man for the business.
The mail car, ier on the Olivia route,
part of which is located in our town,
must be somewhat negligent The car
rier on said route never appears on
Saturdays, and sometimes the mail is
misplaced while at other times letters
are found on the road. Whose is the
fault-the CAREERS? or the govern
ment's? or the teams? or is it some
body else's? We would like to know
if it isn't the mail carrier that is re.
sponsible for the mail. But we Lake
Lillianites have a good postofice. y
| Additions al county news IN 9Th oao.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

'This report shows the great need
of Sabbath school work. says Mr..
Scotton. "There are yet many COM
munities without Gospel services;
Christian men and women living in
religious idleness; children and young
people with no knowledge of the BIZ
BILE "a lad of Is years did not know why
or in what manner Jesus was put to
death); homes in which there is no BIZ
BILE or perhaps only torn, not worn.
one, with small print and several
books missing: no religious literature
in the home until the Sunday school
is organized.
1.-The Importance of this work is
very evident, and the results should
encourage US to support it by our per-
sonal efforts and liberal gifts.
twenty-five dollars will organize
and maintain q Sabbath school for
one year. Write to Rev. James A.
Worden, D. D., 1919 Walnut St., Phil
adelphia, Pa, or to the Missionary,
for information.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Rose1and.


A. Knoll is sick.
Miss Tena NJ Mattson has left fol
Willmar, where she will stay for some
time.
Miss Sarah Dykema has for the past
week been dressmaking at Mrs. L.
DamhOf's.
Miss Gertrude Decker, who is assist
ing Mrs. Fouts at Raymond, is spend
ing few days vacation at her home
here.
We learned this morning of the
death of Anton Nelson, which occurred
in town of Winfield last night. De-
tails will be given next week.
The Roseland ball team played it's
first game last Sunday afternoon at
Joe Strafelda's place. 1t is pity in
deed that those young boys should OBJ
serve Sunday in that manner.
The young folks of school Dist. 90
will have their entertainment and bas-
ket social next Saturday evening.
Admission will be Is cents for those
not on the program or else they must
bring basket. A fine program will
be rendered. All are cordially in
Vited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Ringvil1e.


Seeding is at last in full blast.
p. L. Peterson spent Sunday at Bel
grade.
T. L. Coync went to Mohall, n. d.,
on Tuesday.
Peter Kobbcrdahl has been workin
for Simond Johnson a few days.
Base ball playing is now a part Of
the program for Sunday afternoon.
John Amundson has sold his house
in Georgeville to Nicholson Bros. 4
Glesne.
Nicholson Bros. & Glesne are build.
ing an addition to their store al
Georgeville.
A basket social will be held at Mrs
M. Hendricks sons Friday, April 29
for the benefit of Mrs. Elias Hendrick.
son.
Mrs. A. Christopherson, accompan.
led by her daughter Ella, went tC
Willmar last week, where Mrs. Chris.
topherson will undergo treatment from
DR.. Johnson. We hope for speedy
recovery.