davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Then we gave the product away gave millions of bottles, one to each of millions of sick ones.
 We have published no testimonials; no evidence of cures. We have never asked a soul to buy it.
 Our method has been to buy the first bottle ourselves; to let the sick try it without the cost of a penny; to let the product itself prove its power.
 Most of you know the result. There is no neighborhood-no hamlet so re- mote-but knows some wonders which Liquozone has wrought.
 And Liquozone is probably doing more to cure sickness, and to prevent it, than all drugs. all medicines com bined.
 How pretty is that self-interest which would have you go back to the old methods-tO the days before Liquo- zone! Back to the time when the very cause of disease was unknown, or when no one knew how to meet 1t!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
THE KING oE BLOOD PURIFIERS

l . 8 as or ocuresS s. s
 
 
  of diseases purifier vN
  and "S S S. for the blood" household  purely vegetable the fdl selected their for building with usual blood
  digestion damage
  the Liver Kidneys Bowels s1ueaf their tion and fail absorbed blood As this vital fluid nourshing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

In this business. methods which are subject to criticism are most carefully avoided. We permit no misrepresen- tation; no claims which have not been fulfilled. Our product Is too vital to humanity to be laid open to prejudice.
 What we say about Liduozone is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Gentemen-My opinion of s. g. is svsrybottls is worth ts weight in gold has been used extensively in family given to both young and old and always with the best results It thoroughly oleansss the impurities. at the same time builds up the general health gives appetite. strength and energy. We have given to children ntimated and found nonnjurous to the system and always capable of purify ing the blood and restoring health. thing else a cure for blood diseases.
 Schuylkin Haven, Pa. MRS CLARA DAUBERT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
We Offer $5,OOO
As a Guarantee on Liquozone.

true. What we claim it can do has again and again. been done And in any disease which we claim that Liquozone will help. we assume the whole risk on a two months test with every patient who asks it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Before we bought the rights to Liquozone. 1t had been tested for years in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. We found that diseases which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to 1t. Sickness which had been pronounced incurable was cured.
 The value of the product was plac- ed beyond possible question, before we staked our fortunes and regulations on it. It was amply proved that, In germ troubles, Liquozone did what medicine could not do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Our answer to all is this:
 The virtues of Liquozone are de- rived solely from gas, by a process requiring immense apparatus and from to 14 days time. The gas Is made, in large part, from the best oxygen producers. product, save the gas and the liquid used to absorb 1t, plus a touch of color.
 And, to emphasize this answer, we offer s5.oOo to any one who can dis prove it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

A great deal is said in these days about Liquozone.
 Millions are telling of the good 1t has done: for one home in five-wher- ever you go-has some one whom Liuuozone has cured.
 This remarkable product has become the talk of the world. In the past two years, the sick of nine nations have come to employ it.
 But so great a good could not De done to humanity without harmfng the interests of d few.
 The consumption of medicine has I'm = menseIy decreased. The popularity or the few physicians who cling solely 10 drugs has diminished. And in num- berless homes where Liquozone IS Tn daily use, sickness has been almost banished.
 These facts have injured some ln- terests And few of the injured attack what they blame for the injury They denounce that which has done the good.
 The usual method is to insinuate that Liquozone itself is a medicine; that, despite our claims. 1t is a compound of acids and drugs.
 Such statements are oft repeated; and we cannot doubt that some are led to believe them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
CUT OUT IHIo COUPON

Any physician or hospital not yet using I5quozono will be gladly supplied for a test |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

amount of washe skin nfoodsro rouoe. hue skin diseases and when has cd the blood pons and impurities 9us Blood Poison all blood diseases When the blood becomes fluid cleansed yagan
 
  % every % @ & all and foreign and makes and old M chronic m % troubles like s S and being strictly vegetable remedy be only blood purifier and builder of the highest tonic weakness that tired rundon condition lack and fce and other you have any blood trouble about stating the fully and will diseases which contain valuable information without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

rsInkhetchen, Fcb. 25.--The Japanese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Eczema, Ietter, Acne, Plmples, Bo1ls, etc., while they show on the skin have an m derlying cause which is far deeper--a pol
 soned blood supp1y-and until this is coe1 rected and the blood made pure and strong, the distressing itching and burning as well as the disfguring, humiliating symptoms will remain to torment the sufferer. No amount of salves, washes, skin foods, rouge,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
Snap Shots at Afrca's Big Game.

Cyrus C. Adams in Harper's Weekly
German has been wandering here
and there in eastern tropical Africa,
taking telescope photographs at long
range by day of the famous game ami
mails and birds, catching them by
fiash-light in their night haunts. In a
little less than two years he has taken
over 1000 of these pictures. He has
brought to view the hidden life of many
African animals. showing them just as
they are In their natural environment,
and making plain to us many of their as
poets that were never before revealed to
human eyes Over three hundred of
these photographs have been reproduced
in the book he has written, which is to-
day the literary sensation of Germany
The book is Nit Blitzlicht und Buchse"
with Flash-Light and Rifle, by C. G.
Schillings, a German naturalist. An Eng
lish translation of it has just been pub
lished in this country by Harper & Broth
ers.
The flash-lght pictures are the most
unique and surprising in the collection.
Nearly all of them were taken at the
drinking places which many animals
visit in the night. When Schillings had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

selected favorable spot he would pitch
his camp some distance away, but near
enough to summon aid at the crack of his
rifle. Selecting a small space where tho
wind blew towards him from the path
and the water, he would enclose it with
a brush fence to screen himself from
view. Here he would sit, sometimes all
night, in the darkness or starlight, with
his fash-light all ready, match in hand,
and repeating rifle and revolver by his
side. There was little danger in the
work. A flash and the picture was taken.
An instant more and the animals were
scampering. Even the lordly lion stayed
not upon the order of his going. He
might be springing through the air. or
on the back of his victim inflcting the
one killing bite-the flash, and off he
crashed into the jungle. In one picture
he is crouching for a spring; the next
picture. taken instantly after shows only
the end of his tail crinkle in the tail
of zebra may reveal the first moment of
his terrible surprise. Some views show
sudden fear in the eyes of the animals
as they gazed for second at the start
ling illumination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

was sighted by the newcomers, who, lit
tie by little, were encroaehing upon his
rights by appropriating his valuable pearl
fisheries, and Selling the revenues which
belonged to him.
Sultan Is Short.
The sultan is a short, thickset man,
with small eyes, a slight, black mus
tache, sallow complexion and his hair
cropped as close as scissors would clip.
Clothed in a sarong of brilliant hue from
his loins downwards, arounds his Shout
ders was thrown a jabul, or strip of cot
ton stuff. sewn together at the ends. And
as he waxed warm on the subject of his
grievances. at every gesture the jabul
would slide down to his waist, exposing
his duslIy skin, so that jerhaps l really
privilege of most Europeans.
On taking leave of my royal host he
presented me with his handsome dress
sword and betelnut cutter as souvenirs
to the Friend of his honored father"
The Tulay audience chamber occupi s
half the upper floor and it's description
may be briefly summed up in bare boards
nondescript bundles, four or five pieces
of dilapidated furniture, dirt, and lum-
ber
But the Maybun palace on the opposite
coast of the island, Is quite a different
place. Built bungalow fashion, and COW
cred with an iron roof it has several
spacious apartments, which would be all
sufficient for the home of prosperous
European planter.
Here, far away from the inquisitive
gaze of the Christian infidel the sultan
In company with his seven wives can
alternately ponder on the glories of the
past in the sanguinary struggles against
the Spaniards, and lament his fast dimin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
SONGS WHILE YOU WAIT.
One Of the Accomplishments of Harry
B. Smith.

Says Hartley Davis writing of 1.-The
Players" in Everybody's
Modern writers of lyrics often mani
fest a crisp, sententious humor in writ
ing lines for comic songs, but when they
attempted a sentimental the result is
sticky goo that only the melody makes
palatable. OF course Harry b. Smith
isn't of this school. As a writer of lyrics
there isn't any one in this country VIII
compares with him. He has turned out
thousands of them and apparently with
out the slightest effort He seems to have
a largesse of ideas that grows when fed
upon, and lines flow from him so easily
and so correctly that he will write a
song and a very good one, too, on
typewriter while a manager waits. EIe
has said that In starting to write a song
he never yet has had to stop and think.
l once knew a man who was formerly a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

ishing power under the dwelling process
of American conquest.
In material sense he is wanting noth-
ing; he receive an annual income rom
the British North Borneo company in gu
of his sovereign rights in Brunei; he has
strings of lovely pearls galore; and in the
natives estimation he is wealthy.
But he is the Majasari, the stainless,
the spotless who can do ne wrong--the
lord of life and property. on whose mercy
depends all that the world can give with
In his domain, including the happiness
and existence of his sultans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
GOOD MORNING, AMT 1T
CHILLY?

Not at all if you have a
small Gas Heater. Burned
an hour in the morning, at
nominal cost. it will take the
chill out of the air and make
the house comfortable. See
the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power Company;
they can tell you all about
them, Phone 5, Exchange l8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
SULTAN or SULU IS
LOSING HIS POWER
Visit TO the Monarch in Pack
ing Box Palace
RULER LACKS NOTHING
He Receives Annual Income From the
British North Borneo Company
and Has Strings of
Pearls Galore.
RULER LACKS NOTHING
From the st. James Gazette.

From the st. James Gazette.
Sultan Hadji Mohammed Jamalul XII
ram claims descent from that valiant
Dyak Borneo chief. Paguian Tindig, who,
early in the sixteenth century, conquered
the Sulu archipelago founded the sultan
ate, and opened the way for the intro
ducton therein of the religion of the
great prophet.
This sultanate, politically regarded as
an integral part of the Philippines, came
into the possession or control of America
as a result of the Spanish-American war
of 1898. Under the old regime this group
of about 140 Islands and islets consti-
tuted a vassal domain in the suzerainty
of the king of SPAIN
But kingship and royalty are incompat-
ible with American institutions, and the
American policy is to shear these petty
rulers of their power and gradually bring
their territories into political and social
uniformity with the rest of the Philip
pine archipelago.
From the end of the sixteenth century
up to the present day Sulu, or Jolo, as
the Spaniards terms it, and the adjacent
large Mohammedan island of Mindanao
have been the theatre of intermittent
strife and bloody warfare. Although per-
sonally convinced of the superiority of
American strength, the sultan has no
power and perhaps little inclination to
coerce his nominally subordinate chiefs
into submission to the great republic.
Cited to Manila.
When / was staying at the royal resi-
dence of Maybun tSulu island), as the
sultans guest, in 1881, young Mohammed
Jamalul Hiram was youth of about 10
summers. On his fathers death the
Spaniards cited him to Manila, to receive
investiture from the encouragement in
the name of the king of Spain.
But he refused to go there. for tradi-
ton had taught him how, in 1850, his
illustrious predecessor. Sultan Mahamad
Almudln, had been inveigled to the Span
iards capital. where he was kept a prls
oner until the British released him in
1853.
The Spanlards then ignored his right
of succession. and appointed in his stead
his uncle, Harun Narrasid. But the
Christian hating Moslems point-blank re-
fused to accept the infidels' nominee, and
a nationalist party waged war so persist
emily against him that he was obliged to
make peace with his nephew. who COM
placently appointed Uncle Harun" to his
vassal sultanate of Palauan island.
In the meantime, Mohammed Jamalul
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

Hiram made his pilgrimage to Mecca. and
thus secured the title of Hadjl, or knight,
to which every pilgrim to that holy
shrine Is entitled.
When | called upon his highness last
year he was residing in Tulay, an ex
mural suburb of Jolo town, in a roughly
built wooden house, which had the APP
pearsnce of an immense packing case,
with so many openings in it for door
ways and windows.
In the Royal Presence.
/ was met at the entrance by several
of his armed liegemen, who escorted me
through the vestibule, practically rub
bish store, to the staircase. | wondered
for the moment where the stairs led to,
but suddenly the lid at the top was raised
and in minute | found myself in the
royal presence. His highness was seated
on sofa near the window opening and
after | had made a low bow, a smile and
a movement of his hands signified an
intimation to approach
Without rising he graciously shook
hands with me, and pointed to chair
opposite So seated myhelf and started
the conversation by telling him how,
years ago, when he was a little boy,
had been the guests Of his father at
Maybun.
This Renaissance evidently delighted
him; If the ice We're not broken before, it
was now. smile of delight beamed
on the sultans face; a word from his
lips brought his retainers attlred in pic
turesque bright-colored costumes and
armed with "barong," short swords. and
daggers, into a semicircle around the
back of my chair.
His highness offered me a cigar with his
own hand, and then opened his heart to
me anent the new conditions in his realm
OF course, the American advent was dis
tasteful to him. He felt that his dignity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
The Day He Celebrated.

From the Houston Post
what are you doing, old man.
eSlelebratin' independence day. be gosh!
Hip Hip
But hold on this isn't Fourth of
July"
Nope; this ish day got my divosh.
Whoopl Bangiv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

human pincushion' in a dime museum,
and 1 asked him one day how he did it,
I'll tell YOU he said. lowering his
voice to a confidential whisper; it's
gift
Mr.. Smith certainly has a gift and ii
has made him rich"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
The Trouble.

From the Philadelphia Press
Lowe Comerdy-Yes, Starman, the
tragedan is hopelessly mad.
HI. Tragerdy-O
Lowe Comerdy-No His understudy.
He made bigger hit in the part than
Starman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

i @cARDuI DID ME GREAT GOOD"
All writes Margaret Edmonds of Houston. Va
My menses were irregular and was not
,;c feeling at all we'll but as soon as began to
I'D take Wine of Cardu began to improve and
now am feeling ever SO much better"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

WIN yo1-
Cut this out and return
It. Ifyou send us n $1,000
order wo will include
FREE ono full quart of
whiskey or II ord o r
amounts to 5000 we Will
send FIR EE three full
quarts 10ycar old whiskey
or for a 5000 order we will
send FREE 10 fun quarts
10 year old whiskey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
AN EASTER DINNER

Mrs. Gulick entertained fourteen
guests at dinner on Monday night the
color scheme being very appropriate to
the spring time. green aud white.car-
tions and ferns with candles of green
and green center piece made the table
very attractive. The guests had q
charming evening and greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick are cordial hospi-
tally.
Mrs. DO. johnson spent Friday in
Denison.
Willie Laub is reported on the sick
list.
Mr.. A. L. Dunn made a business
trip to Omaha on Monday.
Mr.. W. A. MoHenry writes US that he
and his family will start for Denison.
May End.
Mrs. Bartholomew and Miss Belle
Bartholomew leave this week.for Chica-
60.
Miss Alice Tyler will be the guest of
Mrs. G. F.. Kuehnle during her visit
here.
Mr.. Warren Faus OF Webster CITY
arrived in Denison Tuesday for few
days visit.
The Epworth league will entertain
the church members and friends at the
church on Wednesday evening.
Mesdames Gulick and voss will leave
for Washington a week from today
aud expect to spend month with Mrs.
Shaw.
Miss Ethel Gulick left Washington
on Monday and will spend month in
Chicago and Warsaw before returning
home.
The Womans Club will entertain the
other Federation clubs on Monday
next at'the Carnegie Club room. The
regular program will be given and
light refreshments served.
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
an ter social at the home of Mrs.
Bryce on Monday evening each guest
received cute little chicken as q
souvenir. Ice cream and cake were
also served. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce are
greatly endearing themselves to the
young members of the church by en-
tering so heartily into all their plans
The S. S. Club had a 10 lily meeting
on Tuesday night. The supper which
was excellent was in charge of Miss
Randall and the program by Miss
Craft. Three new members were
elected the Misses Bertha Remains
Orpha Marshall and Allie Sewell. The
next meeting Miss Owens will have
charge OF the menu and Miss Kirkup
the program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
PASTuRE

l can tax. from 20 10 25 head of cattle
in my pasture for the season $4. for Ave
months. Nothing wanted for less than the
Look for thinner & Sons wagon for
cut flowers. Flower plants and shubbery
this spring.
Mrs. VIM. Halloran will do dress
making at her home one block south
east of the Washington park. 14.4t,
For prices on all kind of farm
machinery, Call on
GUSTAV SrEGEMAN;
IS Denison Iowa.
CAREER Dentist over Bank of Deni-
For good buggy call on or address
GUSTAV STEGEMAN,
- Denison, Iowa.
All my customers may lind q COM
plete line of the J. r. Watkins Rem
edies at Fred Bergs, the Jeweler.
Denison, Ia.
Dr.. c. ". Carr's book of accounts ia
left at the Bank of Denison and those
wishing and willing TO settle their
account may do so by calling.
"A suite of Office rooms for rent,
steam heat furnished, we'll lighted
rooms, call or address,
j. L. WARBAssE, Denison, Ia.
4 doors north of the post Office. 5-tf
-WANTED-Cattle and horses to
pasture for the summer season in Jackson
township. RI. Riley,
IS Vail, Iowa.
There will be pnblic dance at the
Germania opera house Monday April "a.
"A competent young girl wants
position to do general Homework.
l7-1t Inquire at A. c. MCMINNIMEE
For Sale
Rhode Island. Red Hens with chick
ems
17-2t* MRS. THEo. WALKER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
WHEELER ON THE BENCH.
Poitevin-BinnelI Case Now On Before
o. W. Wheeler as Referee. Will
Take Several DAYS.

The case of Hattie A. Poitevjn va
Frank Binnell was on trial this week
before O. w. Wheeler, referee, who
was appointed by the Court at the last
term to try the case. Mrs. Poitevin
brings action against Frank Binnell to
recover possession of a two hundred
acre tract of land in Union township
which she claims her father sold and
conveyed to her during the latter part
OF the year 1908. Her brother contests
her right to the land, and claims that
ne is the owner of it by virtue of some
arrangement which he asserts he made
with MS father number of years ago.
and that since that time he has been in
ana notorious possession of the property
and that he has acquired ownership by
ADVERSE possession. The father of the
parties is witness in the case and dem
les that he ever made any arrangement
with his son BY which he was to become
the owner of the property, which he
states he leased to his son a number of
years ago, and that his son never had
any other rights except that of tenant,
A number of witnesses have testified
IN the case, some for the plaintiff and
some for the defendant. 1t ia for the
referee to settle the conflicting claims
and determine what the facts are, and
to report them with his conclusions of
law to the Court, where the case will
be finally disposed of.