davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
The One Day Cold Cure.

For cold in the head and sore throat use Ker- mott's Chocolates Laxative Qainiue, the " One Day Cold Cure"
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
No-To-Bac for ,lfty cents.

Guaranteed tobacco hahit cure, makes veal, L1cl strong, blood pure. e0e Sl All druggists
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
\ Good Family Medicine


 N. Lee Wllmoth, Top of Alle- ghany, West Va. writes l have used Ramou's Liver Pills aud Ton ic Pellets tor the past five years iu our family. d6 not hesitate to say they are the best They are mid in acton, splendid in effect, besides beng pleasant 10 take and requiring one only at dose. To all who are unable to pay large doe tors bills 1 would ,aY, always keep a box of Ramon's Liver Pills in the house to use in ease Of neces- sJty. For sale by Il. \. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
Cure Cold in Head.

Kermouts Chocolates Laxative Quinine. eas, to take and quick b cure cold ill head and sor thr1at.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

NHite.s Cream ermif0ge not only eifeetaaIIs exee1s worms, but k aaeqaaled as a tonic, and k q certain and permanent cure for chIlls and fever m children. Prlce 25 ets. II \ Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

DeWitts Little Early Risers ben eft permanently. Thef lend gen tle assistance to nature, causing ho pains or weakness, permanently cur Ing constipation and liver ailments, H. X. Daily
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackanp, Ef ston. Mo-, write; .'Oue Minute Coagh Cure saved our lttle boy when nearly dead with croup. +. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Word and work go together, aai are the channel of blessing,
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Ii q man has been with Jesus, his talk ought to belray him Il any company.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Let every youth be taught some useful art, and he trained to indus try and thrift ius5ine institution 0f tHGfl anl praclicaI edacation.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Il have used Ghamberlaln's Cough Remedy n my family fer years and always with good results, says Mir " 5. Cooper of Fl Rio. Cal. "For small children We find II especially effective For sale by II. \. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Let every young man lax aside and keep saeredIy intact a eertan portion of hls earnings.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

The one who hears the word and does the work, this man and this man atone, shall be blessed in his doing.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Ambition k q feeling that you want to do something that You know yoa can't
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
The One Day Cold Cure.

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative OuiHne fo cold i'll the head and sore throat Children talk them like candy.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Let everyone start out in life with q fixed determination to engage ii business for himself, and let him put hIs determination into practice as soon as possible.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Sour Stomach is one of the first symptoms ot coming Bilious at tack. Cure t with few doses of Dr. NJ. \. Simmons Liver Medi- cine.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Nfe Aoh fsadY Tor lo-lh0rf0W. e.Witt's Witch iiaze. .Sa,Ve
 lares p,is... s-eaids. ss.iras.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

The dangers of amaiarfal atmos= Phere may be avefted bs oeeasioH= ally taking Dr Alr. \. Simmons Liver Medlcne.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Yoa can cure dyspepsia by diet ing. Eat good, wholesome food. and plenty of it, Kodol Dyspep- sia Cure digeSts food without aid from the stomach, and is made to cure. II. X. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

The humble man k strong be eaase God k with hlm.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Don IT. i'et,c Bac
 strof tt,ed Ster
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

To eradicate worms from the sys- tem etYe the child plain, noarish- lng food and Whites Cream Yer mifuge. The result will he, the worms wili disappear and the chIld become healthy and cheerful. Price 25 cts. II A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Keep your own books, and know constantly what you are earning, and just where you stand.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

1og are Hilin@ up wealth. fai Whoms
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Wisdom should be set in the frame af meekncss.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
ROBERTS WONDERFUL
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
81. Louis White
, Lead $3.75
per 100 pounds.

Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, ya.v,
$40 per gallon; boiled, 30c.
Sash Weights 10 a pound.
Adjustable Bale Ties, $1.O7 for
goo. v Mounted Grind Stones,
$5.07. Grind Stones not mount
90, 10 q pound. It will pay you
to ssnd to 10 at once for a 32--
page price list. Wholesale prices
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4 Small Article at a small price
e our Famous Corn 9ho0.
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
Two Lights in Sash.

Order your Sash now. Don't
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Other sizes not listed this quoted upon appli-
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
Storm Sash Hangers.

Our storm sash han0
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preciated by every 6na
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28

P.st1a sc1erag 1ee4. Deess Bllsds 40 % k1n1e =
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We give below list q sizes = gasral -, hfwe =
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Windows, -
Hsods piosd this page gsods ~ eazy = Slseh.
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
Airfi&hf Heaters,

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They of similar design and makeup but essenti-
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Made In three Sizes
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28

Sizes not listed will be quoted upon APP
plication.
S-9-2S9o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
Our Roberts Wo udorful.
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28

You will not make mistake by or
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The age-herald., 1899-08-15
BY EMILY CRAWFORD.

assassin as swarthy and thickset, resolute and intelligent looking. He thinks the man might be a southerner. If so, he must have known the country around Rennes. It is a country of small. patchy fields sepa- rated by hedges, which he was evidently familiar with. Apparently he knew places in the thicket into which he could dive and in doing so remain concealed for some time from a pursuer. The gendarmes that Co., lonel Picquart met joined in the pursuit but fleet running and knowledge of the locality enabled the would-be murderer to escape.
 Cut Down Fun of ,u " Life
 M. Labori, is young, fair, handsome and full of lusty life and high spirits. His tal- ents as a speaker are not of the highest order, but no other member of the Paris bar knows better how to use law to defeat its object. He can drive @ motor car through the code. Until he pleaded the zola trial, his luck was uninterrupted He then had an attack of typhoid fever which greatly weakened him and forced him to neglect business. The Zola affair was a great advancement, but 1t brought him no direct profit and created for him endless enemies. He refused the handsome fee the novelist offered, nor does he accept pecun- iary reward from Dreyfus.
 Labori is proud of his wife's beauty. She is equally proud of ilis good looks and tal- ents, and loses no opportunity to hear him plead. She is an Australian, received as pianist her musical education in London, became player at concerts. made the &C., quaintance of the deformed. but highly gifted Russian pianist, Piachmann. married him, had two children and then fell in love with Labori. The passion was mutual. She and Piachmann were divorced, and then she married Labori. The children live with her.
 Madame Labori Attended Court
 Mime. Labori had attended all the public sittings of the Rennes courtmartial. Her
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
Chief Counsel for Dreyfg on Trial at RenRes
 Attacked by Unknown Assassin
Mdv Mean
 CIVIL War
 For France

Paris, August 1.-The Paris papers. without distinction. express indignation at the outrage of which M. Labori is the vic- tim. The Temps deplores the "state of dis order into which the Dreyfus affair has dragged the country" and says it is Thigh time for us to stand and be ourselves again."
 Continuing its review of the situation, the Temps observes:
 "M. Casimir-Perier testified to his wishes for a reconciliation and now we see how far from it we are. Perhaps this pistol-shot marks the continuation of the crisis and will restore us to the path of good sense.''
 The Liberal, which holds the government responsible as to the apostle of the an- archy that has existed for the last two years, and that has sown broadcast the seeds of civil war, says:
 "The outrage is only an incident in the era of catastrophes toward which the country is rushing"
 The Journal Des de Bats says: "The
 revolver shot is not bound to be the
 end and one fine morning 1t will be
 closely followed by the horror of civil
 war, If violence, hate, contempt for jus
 tice and law, and all the fanatical, an-
 archie and .homicidal passions continue
 to poison the air we breathe"
 The i-ibre Parole which attacks the gov- sins. Tomorrow it will be civil war;
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
DRAMA HT KEYNES GROWS TRAGIGHL
 BE6hLMED TOWN THROWN IN H PASSION

beauty is beyond dispute. She is a striking blonde, and, though her path has not been always sbewn with roses, she expresses the joy of life in splendid health and sat- isfied heart.
 What bolt from the blue sky the morn ing's event has been to her. She seemed the happiest woman alive when she set out this morning. In less than ten minutes her life was bEsihted. Labori. not long convalescent from typhoid fever, Is in a bad state to receive a ball entering the thorax through the back. He is now in high fever and there may be dangerous complications later.
 l heard of the assault shortly after 6 o'clock this morning as I was entering corridor leading to the hall of justice in the Lycee. There I saw Madame Labori rushing from the the opposite direction, pale as death and a following of other per- sons. All had an intentness. Their thoughts certainly did not run on the Dreyfus case. Then officers and police rushed out of the guard room and ran in the same direction. What is the matter?" asked.
 ''Labori has been wounded by a pistol shot and is probably now dead" ''Who wounded him?"
 Thought He Killed preyfus
 Probably mad man. A country wo- man heard him gleefully shout as he ran away: T have killed Dreyfus'
 Terrible as the news, I felt must not follow Madam Labori but must gain my place in the court room which I found crowded, as the sitting was about to com, mence.
 The president of the Association of Le- gal Journals. M. Taunay. a well-known organizer of the international press con- gress, jumped upon table and exclaimed: I'M. Labori has been fired at and wounded"
 The announcement caused a deep hush.
 IContinued on Second Page.1
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

for doctor and shouting that her hus- band had been shot.
 Her cries were the first news that reached the court and caused a consterna- tion followed by a sensation seldom equaled in history.
 Sc"n'. the rme
 The scene of the assassination was along a solitary road beside the Silver Vilaine one-half mile from Labori's home and about the same distance from the Lycee, to which place Labori was en route.
 A number of laborers who were unload ing a barge of stones beside the river heard the shouts of Murder" 'Stop him." raised by the pursuers, and one of them placed himself in the way of the murderers, one of whom covering him with a revolver, shouted:
 "Let me pass. I have shot Dreyfus" The man was so taken aback that he drew aside and allowed the assassin to proceed.
 The murderers ran across the field until they reached the railroad. They crossed the embankment and followed the track until they arrived at the level crossing. train was just arriving at full speed and the murderers dashed across the line in front of the train and toward the woods in the direction of the village of Chantenie, where they were lost to view Laborers and peasants declare they heard one say when crossing the marshy fields before he reached the railroad:
 If can't get away I will go for them," meaning Colonel Picquart and MT. Cast, who originally led in the chase.
 An Eyewitness Talks
 Only Piquart and Cast and two or three
 [Continued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
.DREYFUS HANDICAPPED
 BY ABSENCE OF LABORI. M, CasineI-PerieT RepudaGs Statement Made
 by Mercer on Stand Saturday, Il MAIN COUNSEL SADLY MISSED War )r France Feeble Sss G"i'aas a''s f,et Pf n'"'s''
  indignation at DOES NOT BELIEVE ESTERHAZY M. Labori
  @ Thigh Insists That is Id
 Author of the Bordereau and lew of the situation. Gets Of With Only Light r testified ~ ~
Feeble Questions of Demagne
 Had Little Effect.
DOES NOT BELIEVE EsTERHAzY
Mercier Insists That the Former is Not Author of the Bordereau, and Gets Of With Only Light
 Cross-Examination

Rennes, August H.-Today's session of the Dreyfus courtmartial was utterly de- void of any exciting incident. The attack upon M. Labori caused a short suspension of the sitting in the early morning. Then a mass of testimony was introduced, all of which was directed against Dreyfus and the lack of technical criticisms, owing to the absence of the defense's right arm, naturally left an impression unfavorable to the prisoner.
 There was an eager struggle for seats in the court today and GAO people were pro- vided for. There were the usual military honors. Immediately after the prisoner ar- rived the president said that in consequence of the applause and other expressions of opinion on Saturday he had decided that if there was any further interruption the court would be cleared.
 Newspaper .,.Sponsible
 During the adjournment of the court, in consequence of the announcement of the attempt on the life of M. Labori, the audi ence engaged in violent altercations over the incident. M. Mercier, editor of the Gauois, expressed the opinion that all the newspapers ought to regard themselves as reSpOnSlDle TOT the outrage, Whereupon Madame Savarine loudly protested, saying: No, 'tis you ought to be held responsible for what has happened" The clamor be- came so violent that gendarmes were forced to separate the combatants and take away the sticks of all those present, but calm was finally restored and the session was resumed. General Billots expressions of esteem for Colonel Picquart and M. Scheurer-Kestner came as surprise.
 He only raised his voice when he ex- plained he sent the colonel to Tunis, owing to his meddling in matters foreign to his dutfes but he insisted in giving Colonel Picquart mission of danger and at the same time entrusted him with a post of honor.
 M. Cavaignac gave his testimony in an oratorical manner, with marked intonation and in the way he might have delivered a speech in the chamber of deputies. He maintained his belief in the truth of the confessions of Dreyfus and contended that his (M. Cavaignac's) attitude throughout was that of a statesman.
 Did Not Create Favorable Impression
 Dreyfus did not create a very favorable
 Continued on Eighth Page)
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
Had Just Left House in Con-
 pany With His Wife.
SHE LEFT HIM FOR A MOMENT
Found Him Lying in the Road Bleed- ing-She Rushed to the Lycee, Gave the Alarm and Se-
 cured Physicians

Rennes, August 14.-Maitre Labori, coun- sel for Captain Al6red Dreyfus, and one of the most prominent lawyers in France, was shot from ambush at ten minutes past o'clock this morning. The ball penetrated the posterior region of the thorax, on the right side, at the height of the sixth dorsal vertabrae. There were two of the assas- sins, but only one shot fired.
 At o'clock this afternoon his condition Is said to be precarious and recovery Is doubtful.
 When shot M. Labori was accompanied by Colonel Picquart and his brother-in-law, M. Cast. They both ran at all possible speed after the assassin, but being large men could make little progress They sur rendered the chase to several laborers who were passing in the meantime, and re- turned to the wounded man. There M. Labori lay outstretched on his side, with one arm thrown out in front he having plunged headforemost as the ball entered his back. He was rapidly sinking into un- consciousness, but, looking at Picquart, with a supreme effort exclaimed:
 "I may die from this, but Dreyfps is saved."
 Wife on the scene
 Madame Labori, wife of the wounded lawyer, was promtply notified of the crime and rushed to her husbands side. She threw herself by his side and took his head in her lap and famed him with colored paper fan, which she had evidently snatched up as she left the house.
 M. Labori was perfectly still. Nc a groan came from his lips as his head resl sd in the lap of his wife, who, by the way, is an American.
 As she famed him with her right hand she caressed him with the left, gazing lov- ingl on his upturned face. He tried to smile back the tears which glistened in his wife's eyes and she mastering her feelings, heroically did everything possible to ease her husbands agony.
 M Labori on falling retained presence of mind enough to arrange his dark morocco wallet in which he carried his papers, un- der his head for pillow until his wife ar- rived. when he half raised himself and dropped his head in her lap.
 All of this occurred in a few moments time. Several dispatches had already been sent for physicians, but not satisfied with the apparent delay Madame Labori left her husband as comfortable as possible in the hands of his friends and rushed at all possible speed from the scene to the Lycee, where court had already assembled, crying
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

ENNES, August 4.--The drama at 0o1 Rennes grows tragical. That long JM oeoalmed town is being as.,a,, stirred ,aan in Paris. The Parisians are iaborous The Bretons are silent and possessed by their belief or idea or whatever 1t may be.
 This morning at clock well-nigh suc- cessful attempt was made to kill M. La bori. who defended Zola last year and who came here to defend Dreyfus with M. De- mango This would-be assassin was eVi- dently a crank and looked workman. His weapon was a revolver, the theatre od the crime was the Quai Richemont. It was while M. Labori was going to the court with Colonel Picquart and his cousin, M. Cast.
 When Mime. Labori came up she was sent to fetch doctor, but not knowing the town she lost a good deal of time. At last she thought of going to the court and asking there for a military surgeon. Doctors Vi- dal and Declus were at hand and at once accompanied her. They had the presence of mind to send gendarmes to the barracks for an ambulance with stretcher and bearers.
 Spine Was Not Injured
 With deep thankfulness they found that M Labori could move his limbs at will. The spine. therefore, was not injured. The ball had entered at the sixth sertebrae, be- hind the thorax. It might be embedded in the muscle of the back or have penetrated deeper, injuring the lungs.
 However, the thing was to bear the wounded advocate to the pretty and gay looking villa lie had rented for use during the trial, a villa adorned with green slabs of fayence, bright with flowers and in the airy part of Rennes. But why go further into details? The lesson of the event was foreshadowed in my cable last evening.
 The two opposite forces are in line of bat tie. Fanaticism has been appealed to and has answered the call.
 Colonel Picquart describes the would-be