davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured
YOU May Have Sample Bottle Of the Gfsat Discovery,
DR. Klmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free BY Mail.


is needed in eases of kidney and bad
der disorders. or troubles due to weak
kidneys. such as catarrh OF the bladder.
gravel. rheuHatisn and Brights die-
ease. which is the worst form Of kidney
trouble 1t seorrects inability to hold
urine and smarting in passing it. and
promptly overeones that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to get up
many times during the night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
this great remedy is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. Sold by druggists. price fifty
cents and one dollar. SO universally
successful is Swamp Root in quickly
curing even the most distressing cases.
that to prove its wonderful merit you
may have a sample bottle and a book
Of valuable information. both sent alb
soluteiy free by mail, upon receipt OF
three two-cent stamps TO cover cost of
postage on the bottle. Mention the An
aconda Sunday Standard and send your
address to Or. kilner & Co. Bing-
hamton, n. Y. This generous offer APP
pearing in this paper is a guarantee of
genuinenesS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Men and women doctor their troubles
SO often without benefit, that they get
discouraged and skepticaI In most
such cases serious mistakes are made
in doctoring and In not knowing what
our trouble is or what makes us sick.
The unmistakabIe evidences of kidney
trouble are pain or dull ache in the
back too frequent desire to pass water.
scanty supply. smarting irritation. As
kidney disease advances the face looks
sallow or pale. puffs or dark circles I'M
der the eyes, feet swell and sometimes
the heart acts badly. Should further
evidence he needed to find out the
cause of sickness, then set urine aside
for twenty-four hours: If there is a
sediment or = ttling it is also convInc-
ing proof that our kidneys and bladder
need doctoring. A fact often over
looked, is that women suffer as much
from kidney and bladder trouble as
men do.
DR.. Kilmer.s swamp Root IL the dis
covery of the eminent physician and
scientist and is not recommended for
everything. but will be found just what
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Curry, who lives in Tennessee" said the
Professor had any trouble with her health aside
from rheumatism she sixty years of age, but
arrangement of the digestive and
suggestion of daughter with whom she living,
she Rpans Tabules and benefited Immediately Now
she keeps all time, and generally takes
just eating She finds that any irregularities
bowels and says that in her opinion, family should
ever supply of Ripans fabues in the house..
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

cover from it as I ought to- It nngc~ed along and ran me down till could ha. ily work After l got to taking Dr. Harters Iron Tonic, though, picked right up. It is the best tonic l ever saw. I got my health and appetite and strength back very qu ckly after l commenced it's use'
 Mrs. M. E. Henderson, 3O6 D avenue, re- marked on the benefit her sister received from the use of Dr. Harters Iron Ton.c.
 I have used 1t freely in my family" said Mrs. Henderson, flor many and di- verse complaints. My sister was espeeia ly benefited by its use She was deblitated and run down-'n very poor health. Noth- ing else she took did her any good and Dr. Harters Iron Tonic built her up right away"
 Mrs. F. Tegener 1903 Congress avenue. commended the medicine most emphatic ally; said she had found great benefit from 1t in many complaints.
 So did Mrs. W. w. Will ans. She de- clared it was the finest tonic she had ever known. and would never be without having it handy.
 At 1505 Lavaca street, Minnie Love ex- pressed herself as abundant.y pleased with the results obtained by the use of Dr. Har- ters Iron Tonic
 ''It purified my blood, restored my shat tered nerves to their best force, made me capable and able to endure full days work " thout faltering. It has been a Godserd to me-"
 At the grocery at 90s Congress avenue, Miss B. Mcclure had only words of oon1- mendation for Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic:
 'T have seen its benefits spoken of in the papers," she said, but I had no idea that the tonic was so effective as I find it. It makes you feel good all over-puts new life into one. It was just the thing I needed, and I am glad I've found it.
 Thad Sparn'x. the grocery clerk at 110i East Twelfth street said his mother was benefited beyond her expectations by the use of Dr. Harters Iron Tonic. Ii made her a well woman, and he wanted to tell every man who loved his mother about Dr. Harter's great remedy, so all could enjoy 1t alike.
 Mrs. N w. Givens, wife of the caraa,- on East Seventh street, declared~Dr.. Har- ter's Iron Tonic was the best and most salutary medicine she had ever taken. She wanted chance to tell every one who suf- fered from the most ordinary complaints of Fife that here was a remedy that cured that suffering was no longer necessary in the illness that Dr. Harters medicine reached.
 Tt was my blood and stomach and nerves that needed attention" she said. My blood was impoverished, my stomach an organ that asserted itself painfully all the time, and in consequence naturally my nerves were shattered and unstrung. Now everything of all that trouble 's rectified by pr. Harters Iron Tonic. I want every woman to know its goodness"
 Is there greater benefactor than Dr. Harter? Isn't the curing of sick bodies as glorious as the killing of insolent enemies?
 Disease is an enemy-the greatest enemy. One does not have to enlist to be attacked by ths insidious foe. Put on the armor- be prepared to meet the treacherous foe arm yourself-take Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
TWO THANKSGNINGS
sSs$sSss
BY MABEL sCHOFIELD

"Miss Rose, Mr. Burton is in the drawing room waiting to see you,'' announced the servant to Miss Rose Hamilton one Thanksgiving day.
 ''Al right, Mary I'll be right down." an- swered Rose, hastily putting the finishing touches to her toilet in rather a nervous manner, so different from her usual calm and sedate way. At the same time hap py smile played around her mouth and the roses stole into her cheeks. For only yes- terday Rose had given Frank Burton her promise to become his wife. and now the suspicion crossed her mind that the seal of tha solemn promise was about to be given her.
 So, pinning a bunch of English violets to her dress. she tripped gaily down stairs to welcome her lover.
 Surely Frank never looked so handsome as he did this afternoon, as he stood wait ing for the appearance of his fiance.
 After the usual salutations were oyer, Frank drew out a mysterious looking little package from his pocket, and began care- fully unwrapping it. This procedure end- cd, he held out towards Rose a daintily lined box, almost hidden among the folds of which snugly lay beautiful diamond ring.
 "Oh. Frank" exclaimed Rose, "isn't 1t beauty" And in a few seconds the ring was In the proper place, put there in the proper way.
 Then followed happy conversation be- tween the two, laying plans for the future that seemed so promising and bright.
 It was happy Thanksgiving party that gathered around MT. Hamilton's table to enjoy the annual feast.
 well, Frank. when do you propose transplanting this fiower?" said MT. Ham, ilton, pinching Roses bushing cheeks
 "Oh June Is the roses best month";" an- swereg Frank .I think I'll take 1t then"
 "The florist tells me fali is the best time to transplant roses. In June they are get ting ready to bloom and don't like to be disturbed" said mischlevols Fred. always ready to tease,
 "Now, Fred" began his mother, "June suits this Rose better than the fall" For the mother was anxious to put off as long as possible the day when her only daugh- ter should leave the old home desolate to take cheer into new one.
 Rose was one of those creatures who seemed to carry gladness with them. The aunshine somehow had become sntanxlad
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

fer as I did, how to cure themselves easily
 and quickly and cheaply, and many of
 them have profted by my information In a call upon Mrs. S. A. Hurley, of 20I East Seventh street, the conversation drift ed to health, and she remarked that she | had used pr. Harter's Iron Tonic with ben eficial results.
 Tt was my liver" she said, that trou- bled me, and liver complaint is one that up- sets the entire human machinery. suffered with it for years without finding a cure among all the remedies tried, but one day l a newspaper article I read mentioned Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic as cure for liver troubles, among other things, and tried It. It has done me world of good. I feel like
 a new woman. I shall never permit my l self to suffer from liver, blood or nerve l troubles again, as know that pr. Harter's 1 Iron Tonic will cure them all" 1 Dropping in at 400 East Sixteenth street 1 one day, MT. Hugo G. Wolf, the carriage l painter, remarked about his improved health follows:
 "I have found a remedy" said he that fits my case exactly. My whole system was run down. I couldn't call myself sick and
 give any specific name to it. but I was i'll all over and out of condition, and unable to enjoy life as a hearty, healthy man should.
 q read of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic and 1 took a bottle. That was enough. I was
 
 | and back to the condition of manhood that | every man seeks. I was well, In word, i in all parts, built up to condition I had
 not enjoyed for years. It's great rem l edy"
 | MT. c. L. Jackson, the music teacher of | 404 East Thirteenth street, spoke of Dr.
 Harters Iron Tonic as having purified his l blood and built him up to renewed energy. 1 His words were:
 | "I have given Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic a | 4rta a.,1 i iraf l what it can do for one. It does not make 1 one claim it cannot fulfill. It is not cure 1 all, but what it claims to cure-diseases of | the blood. stomach and nerves-it cures. l easily and surely. Since I have taken it l my blood has got into right condition, I 1 eat and sleep as I have not for years. do | not have to watch my diet since taking this | remedy" l Oscar Swensen, of BIO East Sixteenth | street is an enthusiast on the benefits of taking Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. and he gives his reasons for his enthusiasm: 'T had stomach trouble for years, the worst kind" said he, land nothing I ever took would do me any good. l was about to give myself up for chronic invalid when I happened to read one of Dr. Har- ter's advertisements with testimonial in
 it from some one who seemed to have suf- fered just as I was suffering, and claimed to be cured by using it, so I tried it. want to tell you that any one suffering with stomach trouble can be cured by talk ing Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic My experience convinces me of that, and l tell all my friends who suffer to go and spend dollar and get we'll"
 Abe Weasly, of Fourteenth and Sabine | streets. is a work'ngman. and if any one appreciates good health it Is one who has l to depend upon his daily work for his daily bread.
 Ahe said in our conversations: "I had the grip very hard, and didn't re-
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

still Is one of the elderly wags of New York, knew all about McGarrahan, and so did a lot of the other friends of MT. De- pew on board. These friends of the grea. Chauncey who knew about McGarrahan and his record got together and made pool that they would get the gambler and the great nominator together at game of baccarat Some of them bet that the thing couldn't be done, while others laid their money the opposite way. The gambler, McGarrahan, wasn't informed of the scheme, but he was simply introduced to MT. Depew and given an opportunity to follow his natural bent. McGarrahan was a polished middle-aged Irishman, Uni versity of Dublin honor man, as he took occasion to prove several times for the ben eft of doubters, and he charmed the elo- uuent Chauncey by his wit and wealth of information in no time McGarrahan did business with number of gullibles during the first part of the voyage but he mani fested no disposition to engage his new friend, Depew in game of cards, and the men who had bet that he would were wor- ried. On the third day out, however the gambler. finding business bit dull finally invited MT. Depew to join him in little game of bactarat. MT. Depew hesitated and consulted with his conscience for moment but the Irishman was persuasive.
 'I have not hitherto played cards quite so publicly" said MT. Depew "but, as I don't suppose I am any better than my neighbors-well, just hand or two"
 The two men sat down at one of the tables, and all of MT Depew's friends who were lin" on the scheme gathered round to see how he made out. MT. Depew won $500 from the Irish gambler within two hours Then one of the stewards informed him that his ward, who was taking the voyage with him, was i'll in her stateroom, and MT. Depew hastily withdrew with his winnings and was in attendance upon the young woman for the remainder of the voyage.
 "Depew.'' said one of his friends who had been in the scheme to get the orator at a card table with a professional gam blr, "do you know who that man was from whom you won a nice little bundle of five pound notes few days ago?"
 "A MT. McGarrahan-a very clever Irish man," was tre reply.
 MT Depew was informed who "Mr. Me Garrahan" was.
 "Bess my heart, is that sop exclaimed the vouble Chauncey. "I'll devote the winnings to a fund for the purchase of poison for the hopelessly seasick."
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
HE BEAT THE GAMBLER.
The Philanthropic Disposition MT. De-
 pew Made of His Winnings.

Anecdotes of Hon. Chauncey M. Depew are now apt to be revived in multitude since his candidacy for the New York sem atorship has focused him in the public eye. The Washington Star starts thus: No less a man than Chauncey Depew fell into the hands of one of the most noted trans-At- lantic card sharps on voyage which he made to England about seven years ago.
 MT. Depew smiles beatincally even yet when he reflects upon how he won $500 from Tom McGarrahan, who died in affiu- ence three years ago after having "fol- lowed the steamers for many years. Mo- 0arrahan was introduced to Mir. Depew by one of the latter's intimate chums and fel- .fox-yoyageSA ThA lattAxA yho vas and
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

soldiers found Fred and Rose eagerly watching for hero who came not. So time dragged on Nearly three months since peace was declared and no trace or word from Frank Burton. Her parents feared Rose could not stand the suspense much longer. One day her mother said: Dear, you might as well give up hoping for him"
 "No, mother, I cannot give up-he must come back to me-"
 It was now just one year since the happy day that Frank had put that little ring on her finger. How long ago that happy Thanksgiving seemed!'
 Rose made up her mind to try to forget her sorrow for one day.
 Her mother had invited some of her young friends to dinner, and she must try to make every one happy on that day, at least when our troubles are swallowed up in the remembrance of our many blessings.
 Surely Rose could be forgiven for the little tear that fell upon the diamond as she made ready for the Thanksgiving eel ebration that evening. At last she was ready and descended to receive her friends.
 Just as she entered the room tall figure sprang forward and soldiers arm held Rose in a loving embrace
 "Oh, Frank Frank!'' was all she could say.
 Franks story was soon told. He was stricken with the dreaded fever, and for weeks lay between life and death. As soon as he was able to he started for home, thinking that he would arrive as soon as a letter would.
 But upon his arrival at Florida he had a relapse, and a f1ercer struggle for life was never fought. But 1t was won, and Thanksgiving day found him home at last.
 So the happiness of the first Thanksgiv- ing was totally eclipsed by the unbounded joy of the second one.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
HIGH-PRICED TOBACCO

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The most expensive tobacco ever importes. to this country was sent to the public stores for approval today. There were six bales, each weighing 75 pounds, and each bale was invoiced at $1, ,000, or at the rate of $13.33 a pound. It was Havana wrappers, the duty on which Is $1.S5 pound. Christmas cigars will evidently come high.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
MONUMENTS.

If you want a nice monu- ment or tablet gotten up in artistic style at very low fig- ures do not fail to come to corner 1st ave. and 18th st.
 su.tf Jager & Stookmar.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
Moziey,s Lemon Elixir

I have been a great sufferer from dys- pepsia for about fifteen years, my trouble being my liver stomach and bowels, with terrible headaches. Lemon Fl xir cured me. My appetite Is good. and am well. I had taken a barrel of ether medicine that did me no good CHARLES GERHARD,
 No. l5l5 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

in her hair; her eyes were just the color of bright, summer sky; and her voice had all the glad music of the summer birds in 1t.
 Frank was the next one to speak. "I agree with you, Fred, I think fall is the best time. June is a long way off and we don't know what may happen before that time" And shadow seemed to cross Franks face, as if the veil of the future
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
MOBILE IS THE OUTLET
From the Mobile Herald.

From the MOb1Ie Hera1u.
 Mobile should highly appreciate the in- terest that the Birmingham Age-Herald is taking in the improvement of its harbor. The Age-Herald clearly sees that the inter- ests of Mobile and the coal and iron sec- tion of Alabama are the same
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR.
 A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Cures indigestion, headache, malaria kid ney disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility, nervous prostraton and heart fail ure, by regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels Kidneys and Blood.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
M0zley's Lemon Elixir

Cured me of indigestion I had suffered for ten years. l had tried almoe. r''er'- icine, but all failed. Since taking Lemon Elixir can eat anything like.
 w. A. GRIFFITH,
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
Moziey's Lemon Elixir

Cured r.e of eniargei liver, nervous indi- gestior and heart disease. l was unable to walk upstaiI-s CT to do any kind of work. I was treated ny many pnys'c ans, but got no betttr untl us I.erlon Elixir. l am now healthy and vigorous.
 \ C. II. BALDWIN,
 '. 2: ] e.pndes Sl.. Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
uoz.Eys LrIov BOT DROPS

Cures al. Coughs. Gods. lIoarseness. Sore Throat Ercnth. is Hcnorrrage. and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, relia. bie.
 Twentyave cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozey, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
MozLey,s Lemon Elixir

Cured me of indigestion and heart disease after years of suffering. when all other remedies and doctors had failed.
 N. D. COLEMAN,
 Beulah, $. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

officers Of the organization are well pleased WIN
the men who have been enrolled, saying that tnes
OF a far higher class than those in the aNeras,
volunteer regiments. Those who have some speclal
knowledge OF the various trades useful 10 an emf
corps receive the preference. and the oincels
all who skilled in engineering o'
allied professions -.
The character Of the who have appned lCr
places in the regiment may be seen from the Iol,
lowing lis; Of few Of those who were e%amlheu
Yesterday. Eugene M!tkiewicz Junior. OF f'lants-
villc. Conn. civil engineer. and son OF CouhL
Mitkiewicz who was 4 constructor and promote,
Of railways In China. Richard J. Purcell electrical
Inspector 10 the Hudson County Railroad CON-
uany. William Stoncman. civil engineer m1IlneI
for three years Of the Duke OF CornwaIfs ftoya,.
Volunteers in England: ". l.. Edison, a son OF
Thomas \. Edison. twenty lone years old anu On
expert electrician. Gustav Pavcnne. assistant. 10
Professor Boas. Of the American Museum OF Nat
ufal History. and formerly connected with me
Royal Engineers OF Italy; Ernest Bufpee
formerly connected with the SWISS IN
pineering Corps John ". Fleming, a sun
marine diver. employed by the Merritt Wreckng
Company. William Ohlsen. a machinist employed
on the Eighth-ave. trolley Ane and formerly OF
the Danish Navy Frank II Woodward, a graou-
ate Of Harvard. engaged In general electric con
siruction Edward Eralc Carsiadt. y J.. OF the
United States Survey in Colorado; Thomas II.
Adrance inspector Of engineering IN the Depart,
mcnt Of Public Works. +. W stern. member or
the American Society OF Civil Engineers; X n,
Anderson civil engineer. graduate OF Corneli
University: F. r. Schmidt. formerly member OF
the an German Lanccrs Kenneth crawford an
artist and member Of the I'D Regiment national
Guard % BROOKLYN: G. 4. COckrOfte OF the Amer'-
can Society OF civil Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
~ FNAGGERATED STORI

story which appears to have been ridlcuiously
exaggerated was printed in some of YESTERDAY
papers 70 the effect that Captain Annette OF 'ne
rso,h Regiment who formerly private IN
N. 7,h Regiment had been Kissed and threatened
he TWO companies Of the le9th on the night OF the
,nus,ering-n OF that Organization. The story goes
TINT Captaln Annette took the place OF ~ap'"'''
O,Rrien at the head OF Company L. 10 the s'ea'
surnr,se OF the men. who expected that captain
oRr,on would have the Office When me men
found who was TO be their captain they receiS We,
btr, with n yolley Of lccrs. ana reiuSeu I'd IN,
n-dc-e from him one man threatening 10 t .tnS
bir, ont OF the window captain Anhetts IOuL.n
IA, no could d. nothing with the men; ana on -.
torting 10 the commanding oticer OF inc IT,
vas transferred 70 Company a men ne - -
~ ,ake command Of this company similar sG trr
occurred and II was seriously proposed 10 '"'o"
tho urpopular officer out OF the arul"rF 1, 49,.
The real truth of the matter seems 10 De tnaI
there was n good deal Of surprise among tne men
~ COMPANY T. whom they found thar Dap'arth At,
re,,o was 70 command them instead or Caps IAN
~ T,rier hut they decided 10 obey the com
oerer's orders when Captain Annette asked tnein
u,nat they wished Later on. however. " VIZ
,ransferred hy General Smith 70 company A. ahu
ae he was leaving the hall. one or TWO OF the men
satd that they did not want 70 serve uiuei any
man from the 7th Since the musterins-in, TOW
cver there has been renewal OF inc eNprrsIlV3ns
OF l-wll Captain Annette VIII not say a"!'"'"s
about affair.