davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried 1t, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on your To- cal druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for 1t. This is our free gift. made to convince you; to show you what Llquozone is, and what it can do In justice to yourself. please accept 1t today. for it places you under no obligation whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
swedeu ptohEbits lArsantc.

Sweden prohibits the, importation of articles containing arsenic. The law particularly. affects the importaki0n of wall paper, carpets, dryg0ods and tex. dyes, ocher colors and manganese oxide may contain traces of arsenic, yGk shegq is no cause for fearing injuriosis effecta therefrom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
"SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS.

the O
 
   free e from sediment all a  theyar epostive
  counsel Medical booklet free Address wsnes WARMERS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

highly 
  f Z grateful  
  rove To of nnanma the their
  TEST After morning urine ap M noqi i aoats @ % condition an unable to peror m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Valentine Entertainment Given by the John B. Gordon Chapter of
 WetuInpka. Alabama

Wetumpka, Alabama.
 On Friday afternoon and evening of February 12, 1904, at the auditorium the Daughters of the Confederacy gave a Val entine entertainment for the purpose of raising money for the memorial fund.
 The hall was tastefully decorated in the colors of the Chapter. "Old Glory" and the flag of the Confederacy were seen floating in every available place. A large picture of General Gordon was hung in a conspicuous place and draped with flags.
 At the opening of the entertainment a number of little girls dressed in red and white, sang the old song dear to the heart of every Southerner Dixie" There were other pieces of music interspersed during The evening.
 There were many features of entertain ment for the old and young, among which were the Egg Tree, and target game that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Revolutionary Records of South
 Carolina.

The State, published in Columbia, S. C., has offered the D. A. R. in that State a column in the paper. and is trying to get the Society to take up genealogical work similar to that we have been doing.
 Several years ago the Society of the State unearthed some very valuable Rev. olutionary records among the State pa- pers; ever since, an effort has been made by South Carolina Daughters and other patriotic persons, to get the Legislature to make an appropriation for the publIca- ton of these records. that is, in book form. properly indexed. etc., but without Success. as far as we know. Through the subscriber to The State from December, 1903. to June. 1904, six months. The paper will from time to time, publish lists of Revolutionary soldiers--taken from the State archives, and. as many Alabamians are descended from South Carolina an-- cestry we will publish these lists, or, as many of the records we think will be of interest or from which new information can be obtained. There are many South Carolina revolutionary soldiers whose lives and deeds are famous and to publish these would be very much more than a
 twice told tale." but there are many who served and suffered" whose names line up in family tradition and no published document gives record of their patriotic service. It is hoped that the names Of these will appear in the lists to be pub. lished for 1t will enable a number of Ala bama women. who desire to join the D. A R to furnish proof of their Revolu- tionary ancestors service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

sulphurous vapor and unconsumed parti- cles. The working cost is a little moro than per cent. of the cost of the fuel.
 Butter has been found by T. D. Thorpe to be influenced by climate. fodder. breed of COW. period of lactatfon and idiosyn- crasy Of the individual COW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

A new field of investigation has been opened up by Prince Kropotlxin. He finds evidence in Central Asia that the whole vast region has been steadily drying up since the first historical records, and the evaporation now greatly exceeds precipi- tation. with the result that the deserts are rapidly extending, while life and ag- riculture are possible only near the rain. making mountains. The destruction of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

of faithfulness and fidelity in being as faithful to his memory and to the grand work of the Daughters of the confederacy as he was faithful and loyal to his coun- try,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Weird sounds of atmospheric disturb ances-unlike the ordinary telegraphic and inductive dlsturbances-have been noticed by Mfr. J. E. Taylor. British electrician, during experiments in wireless telegraphy. They are more frequent in summer than in winter. most ifi evidence. for a few hours about sunset. and often precede a storm or gale. They resemble the flowing and bubbling of water. though there are also cracklings and screenings like rock ct discharges. The latter are attributed to the electric currents set up by the fall of meteors. and the other noises are sup posed to be onnected with the fonizatIon of the air. disturbances being caused when the ionization, is dissipated by an electric field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

AuToMoBu1Na DIsEAsE-CoFF EE WITHOUT uAFFEuE-P PIG
 rrNrs FROM WASTE vAPoR-How BODY srARvEs- VOICES OF THE A1R-sPEEc OF THE CrocK-THE WORLD IN A DRx1Nc-uP sTAGE-UsEFUL ALLoxs- -SUPpLANTrNG CHIMNEYs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
HOW ARE YOUR KIDNE EYSP
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO FIND OUT
 AT ONCE.
Diseased Kidneys Cause More Sickness and Serious Cop
 cations Than Any Other Disease

Three years ago. while gunning. tumbled into a stream and was wet to the skin. The weather was quite chilly, and 1t was several hours before I could put on dry clothing.
 When awakened early next morning was unable 10 move, owing to severe pains in my back and body. I remained In bed all that day. and during the night q high fever set in. Three weeks after. the palms around my kidneys were SO bad that could not walk without undergoing torture A doctor told me I had kidney disease. and was under hfs treatment live months. without relief, so I tried bladder and kidney specialist. He treateG me for two months but was getting worse all the time. One day an old hunts man friend of mine advised me to buy three bottles of Warmers Safe Cure. and said if they did not help me might as we'll give up alf hopes of ever being cured. He had suffered for ten years with kidney and bladder disease, and six bottles of Safe Cure had entirely cured him. laughed. but bought two bottles of Sale Cure. and before the second bottle was
 WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Wetumpka Chapter, John B. Gordon
 Ohauter No. 1,


 Chapter No. 1.
 The Chapter was entertained on Tues day afternoon. February 16. by Mrs. w.. H. Gregory. The early part of the after noon was spent in transacting Chapter business and the discussion of all local business of the organization.
 We then had a Gordon memorial meet ing. The biographical sketch by Mrs. H. H. Parker was indeed a word painting of the noble chieftain's life. Then followed . most interesting paper on the incidents nG General Gordon's life. by Mrs. Adolph Hohenberg, which was very much enc joyed.
 We were next delightfully."- entertained by an address by Mir. H. H. Robison, one of the faithful old veterans, who fought with General Gordon through all the bloody struggle of the South. He carried lis through battle after battle until we almost felt we had seen them all. He re- lated so many very interesting incidents connected with General Gordon that came under his own observation. The tributes of love and honor that he paid to his memory were very touching.
 We all felt that after the two papers and MT. Robison's address that we want ed to emulate General Gordon's example
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

The "tlck-tock" that is universally re. garded as the sound of both pendulum and spring clocks has been investigated by pr. Rosenbach. Berlin psychoiogist. He finds that the tick" results when tha right arm of the escapement anchor strikes a cog of the wheel moving up- ward. while the "t9ck't Is produced when the other arm strikes cog moving down ward The different conditions give diff ferent acoustic effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these trou- bles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Ldquozone kills the germs. wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, 1t invariably ends the disease. and forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
GENEALOGICAL.
Mason.

In issue of March g. 1908 under the head of ''GeneologicaI' is an interesting account of the Mason family of Virginia, in it is named the fact that Mary Ma son married Mr. Jeffries." will you kindly find the given name of MT. Jef- fries who married Mary Mason, daughter of John Mason. gent, of Surrey, Va, and granddaughter of George Mason of "Gunston Hall" Mr. Jeffries came over from England with two brothers; what were their names. and where did they settle. wanted also the issue of MT. Jeffries and Mary Mason. A. L. B.
 Noticel
 Persons interested in the Genealogical Department of this column will send all queries and answers to the editor.
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith,
 South Highlands. Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Any physician or hospital not yet ualng Eiquozons will be glao4y suppleo Ior test1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

The phenomena of starvation have been a subject of study by Vanlair. a Belgian physiologist. The fasting person is at first tantalized by recollections of fiavors and aromas. and the call for food is soon emphasized by rumbling in the intestines. painful spasms of the stomach and dizzl- ness The activity of the brain diminlshes, the hands tremble. the limbs shake and muscular. weakness becomes excessive. The heart soon beats faster and lighter. Body weight diminishes, the fat cells be- ing first affected, then the liver. muscles. blood, intestines and bones. but the heart and nervous centers suffer little until near the end The lessenlng of bodily activities brings rapid fall of temperature. As death draws near the face becomes ashy, the eyes are fixed, muscular feebleness is extreme. and the legs are swollen and covered with blotches. The scene closes in an unreal world of hallucinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

LiQuOzOne costs SOc and $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Physiological radiations. probably N rays, have been transmitted by A. Char pentier along a wire. This offers the physiologist means for a more precise study of such rays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

cohiunctivitis. due to friction of the wind and chilling of the eyeball, is noIeo in America as 8 fairly common result of fast riding. French and German phy- fsicians. however, report that all auto uobilinR diseases are the result Of nerv- ous excitement, and the cases are suf- fciently numerous to attract much at- tention. A typical record describes patient who was affected only on long Journeys. No disease except brain dis- turbance then appeared, but the iourtn the stomach, with general nervousness. followed by a chill. There was also pal pitation of the heart, with an overwhelm- ing fear of sudden death.
 Coffee berries have been credited with an average of about 1 per cent of car- feine, but Bertrand, French chemist, shows that the proportion varies in the berries of different counties and also In those of other species than Coffea Ara bica. In c. canephora. which is richest in alkaloid. the percentage is 1.91. c hunbIotiana berries are remarkable for containing a bitter principle, cafamarin, but no caffeine at all; and those of c. mauritiana have only GOT per cent. These two species offer the much-sought coffee free from caffeine.
 By A new method, pigments of metallic oxides are produced by burning in special fiues the waste vapors from electric TO. duction furnaces. The varying mixtures from different ores give @ great variety of colors, waste is avoided, and the products are in. extremely fine powder without grinding.
 Physiological radiations. probably N- rays, have been transmitted by A. Char pentier along a wire. This offers the physioloRist means for a more precise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16

Services at the PRESBYTERIAN church
next Sunday morning and ev-
ening. AT II am. "The Resurrec-
ton Body" and at 8 pm Between
Death and Judgment" All are well
come.
Ex-Bishop Hughes was over from
Mendon Wednesday and reported that
the upper road is rough but dry and
dusty. Mr.. Hughes continues to i'm.
prove in health and says that If he
progresses as rapidly in the next ten
years as he has in the past two, he
will be stronger man than when he
was In his prime. He is in favor Of
donating work with men and teams
rather than bonding the county for
good roads. Mr.. Hughes is an ardent
advocate of not getting things which
can not be paid for promptly, and
boasts that Mendon has money in the
treasury and no outstanding debts. Mr..
Hughes prefers to donate ten or tiftee n
days work with teams and wants to
put the work on the road between
MendOn an Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16

Mr.. ,Ionn II. Hopkins went up into
the Snake river country last Monday
and returned Thursday morning. He
went with the intention of buying
land there, but after investigation
found prices so high that he deems it
best to remain in Cache Valley, II he
can find something desirable. Mr..
Hopkins was all over the Idaho Falls
and Rexburg country and found a 800
acre piece of ground about nine miles
from Idaho Falls and four miles from
the sugar factory that he desired very
much, but there were five others in
the party who desired II also. The
price asked was $65 per acre and water
rights uncertain. In that country
most Of the big canals are owned by
big companies who are operating In
such way, it's said, that they are
liable to kill the big boom that Is on
there. There are hundreds moving
into that territory from Eastern and
Western states, but are beginning to
have trouble over their water. Mr..
Hopkins liked the Rexburg country
best, ..inasmuch as the water Is owned
by local capital. He says that little
town is coming to the front in great
shape, having electric lights, good
substantial buildings and hundreds Of
residences in course of construction.
The Kicks Academy is an elegant
structure, according to Mr.. Hopkins,
las pretty as any building in Logan"
He was enthusiastic over the hustling
capacity of the real estate men up
there, and said that one Of the sugar
factories there is doing things up
handsomely. Fine lawns are set
out round the factory, hundreds
of fine shade trees. splendid resid-
ences for the high salaried men
and neat cottages for the ordinary
laborer. Every thing is as clean and
neat as can be and those who visit the
place are most favorably impressed. In
fact, the whole country is alive and
hustling for greater and better things
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16
Wants Range Horses

Parties having range horses to sell
this year write me before selling. |
buy anything. ARTHUR BLAKE,
Hastings. Nebraska.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16

For Rentr-kOOmS IN Jne Oointnei-
cial Block. Apply at Coop Grocery
& Drug Co.
President Z. o. Card is gradually
improving in health. lie and his wife
Tina were out riding yesterday.
If you want good cup OF coffee,
Johnson's Cafe In the Palace building
is the place to get 1t. If
President Isaac Smith returned
to Logan on Thursday night after an
absence in Salt Lake for fourteen
days.
Fifteen cents per dozen for eggs is
paid at II. G.. Hayball's store, 5l-55
W. Center Street. 46tf
Arbor day was generally observed In
Logan. Business OF all kinds was sus-
pended, and IL had the appearance Of
Sunday.
| Homeseekersv We will show you
how to get home, or pay of loan on
your property. II. A. PEDERsEN Il Co.
Misses Alice and Florence Reed.
Hannah Jensen and Irving l.. Brang-
ham spent yesterday at the Jensen
home at Mendon.
The following notables came from
Salt Lake Thursday night: President
W. j. Kerr. Peter NJ. Vaughan, ID. Il.
Roberts, Joseph Jensen Jr.
Our way of laundering lace curtains
Is the latest and best. SOC per pair.
"White Swan Laundry. G. A. Cum
mings, proprietor. Phone No. l05x. tt
1t Is stated on the streets of Salt
Lake that the Keith-O' Brien dry
goods firm lost $4,000 last year. 1t is
also stated that Walker Brothers dry
goods company have bought the bust
ness.
The Methodist people are making
some much-necded Improvements
around their church property. The
roof is being painted, woodwork
frightened, lawns made and every
thing generally put in apple-pie order.
This will make that corner show up
much better.
The barn of Oscar Borkman of the
seventh ward burned to the ground
yesterday afternoon. The fire was
started by boy playing with match
es. There were about two tons of hay
destroyed. All other stuff was re
moved from the barn. The loss is
about $500 The fire department was
called out and prevented the fire
from spreading.
Dr. Joseph II. Morrell, son of Pres.
Morrell, passed high grade examina-
ton at the Rush Medical College a
few days ago and was awarded the
prize that sevcnty-tive others struggl-
ed for-the appointment to two
years position in the Cook county hos
pital. This Is most excellent
ach'e'emeht ana rehects cfeu't on the
young man anu ms native CITY, Con
gra.u'a''ous are III oroer'
Harry Stoney is able to yet out on
crutches. Both limbs, which were
broken in an accident two months
ago, have. healed nicely, and il will not
be great while before Mr.. Stoney
will be us of yore. One limb is a lit.
tie awry at present and the other an
kle is stiff but the surgeon says these
difficulties will right themselves pro-
perly. Harry Is rather thin as re.
suit of the ordeal, but Is cheerful, aud
happy that the accident was no more
serious.
7, ,o,,,, o,,,., .,oos,. l..
80 g., ~ D.
Iohn w p,rra,, ..,,a - 80 =,
IN ...o W., ~,
,,,,,oo,, ~. .', s 49, -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16
Result Of Investigation

o~ ~~~e .
255 acre farm only two miles from Lo-
gan. so acres good beet land. Full
water right. Good improvements
A chance Of lifetime.
100 acres good land miles from Lo-
gan. Good water right. - acres
in luccrn. Same plowed ready for
spring use. Good hayland as well
as farming. House, Cora, etc.
A bargain, easy terms.
10 acres good land with full water
right. Good Frame house. ~
miles from Logan. Good beet land.
A number of small farms close by Lo.
gan. Fine Hotel property in Logan
choice location, good paying in
vestment, will pay ten per cent
from start.
Plenty OF City property at all kinds of
prices and on all kinds OF terms.
List your property with us II you wish,
to dispose of 1t. Always plenty
of Home Money to loan,
II. A.Pedersen & Co
Office over First National Bank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16
Chicago Meat Market

Smoked hams and Deacon at cost
All Of our meats are fresh and juicy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16

French Prisoners Boon.
Prisoners In France are permitted
to nav one visit to dyilg parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
COTTON MARKETS.

q NEW YORK, Jan. o5,--Tho cotton narke.
opened Irm at an ADVANCE OF lOg.7 points.
which w9s hardly q full RESPONSE To- the sensu.
tlonAl advance In Liverpool. In al4it,on 70
be light. and while tremendous liquidation wt.i
attracted by the initial advance ths market
after somo little irresulality ruleu generally
firm. Tho local bull leader. who was believed
sysr ss a hs s sSsa
more or less general character. The market
Developed a strongly upward { tendency. and
before the advance was che ckea Marcn WAS
catise a temporary hnlt In demand. The mar
ket becnem less active. ana WIN liquidation
encouraged by rather heavier, estmates. for to-
ah aup9r TIC oM point g !hs
and while private adylces Indicated a less
active demand, holders We're said to be cry
bull!sh IN their views, u his had 2 tendensy
tho market again became very, firm with tho
local bull louder an active bidder and prices
reaching q new high level for tho day. March
sold Ut 1919, May at l5;io am Jug q, 1850.
The close was s or poinls down from thG e
general list net 23GL4I points higher, Higher
Sales were estimated at one million ba.es. This
Far Eastern situation was factor IN the MD
day reaction, X. Is :.
bales Against s7,7i7 last week and sl.6oa last
year, For the week l45, 900 bales against 1885,
a45 last week and 1871, l6i last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans We're .. 70 bales
S bssss yaasl s7 Ssa' year, 0p''9a -
Cotton futures opened strong and closed
January , oRsrEHs H ls4 IitsS' o ssss
"a b. z 4 u, " j = ,al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
SPECIAL Low HATES VIA sEARoARD
@ts t3 AIR LINE GRAlLWAY,EA 40. .f
IaL-.MoC nIIhIT. hGARDl "a PAS l.lIa.--l.E

On, account Of the above occasion the
6eaboard will sell tickets at rate Of
one first-class fare plus twenty-five (e5)
cents for the round-trip, to New Orleans,
La, Pensacola. Fla, and Mobile, Ala,
Tickets on sale February 8 to Is. 1904,
Inclusive; final limit February 20; except
upon payment of fee of;3fifty cents per
ticket. final limit March s., 1904. will be
granted.
to any agent Of this company, or sSi
5.S!s H. s., LIZARD, .f
District Passeng ger Agent.
$50 East Main Street, Richmond, Va ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
A NE s E4G F A4fasAA{y''

& on Februar FIST and I'D shea !s6uthern
Railway VIII Eel special tickets from
all points in Virginia. North and South
Carolina a Atlanta, Ga. and returi,. ct
ono fare Mus rs cents for, the round
trip, tickets limited returning to, Fehrp,
ary. 9th, lbpt by depoitine ticketr at
Atlanta with, Joint agent. and payment ilel t
to March s1st may be had. Two fast
limited trains daily between Richmond
and Atlanta, carrying Pullmnns and day
coaches and Southern Railway dining
cars. the service OF which Is maintained
at the highest standard.
c. W. WESBTuRF,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Jan. IS, 1904.
DE- QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards

- Richmond. Va, Jan y, iva 2
Receipts for the week ending Monday: g.5 q.
i ECATfLE-Receipta, 44s bead; market SLOW
dium 10 good. AK GIG: common to fair gag
sNc.; best heifers 4d4hc;; medium ~ IT, goo 90
sHasnc.; extra asic.: bulls. aAa3Ac.; fresh
cows go 60; Xeals 81 shS gssd market slow
Good hogs, 5I5. 4oc.; fat shoats. 6aaAc.; rough
hogs, 4AGI4Ac. a.,
market faIr. Good sheep. Esa5e.; lambs sag
y Prospects fair for all kinds o, stock. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

Ma ,.rn pac,ac \, 1887!
49, ! - o. IA as ....,,,,..,.,.,..... "a
Eorfnip and Western con- ............ OK
$500 AZ. short IIne Is and Partic......... e4h
psnp.u,S H cnny Observation-Disclosures. s6,s
XIX Garey aI "A ...,.................., e6n
g Hea1lns i "a nov Mountain con 5s,,...,2li3
q puis ond "a = Fra ncsco fg. 4s...... S3N
e. Inuis 1Enthwestern 1sts.........,..... e3X
g.. ~ ~ ~ Jne Observation-Disclosures. o. &
setparu psc,an "a .,,,.,.,,,............. s9X
Southern RAILWAY 81 i!SH
Texas and Puclho lists llS75
Toledo, ST. l. and Western 4s..............
Union Pacific "a .4oo
nisa IL Rss|a 3 fSny IL
vnS S ists 1l5:s
1MSs ~ fas Observation-Disclosures. GO I,
Wheai,no md Lake Erie Is ...,............ o0A
1 Wnee,tnk ~ ls .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. 90
coino a. rSni and iron CON So. .....,...... "a
ny tsrai trust s........... OK
Central Of Georgia I'd lnc.................. ~ /