davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
IS CATARRH DURABLE?
Letters From Joe Wheeler Governors
Senators and congressman.
PE-RU-NA THE STANDARD cATARRH CURE oe
THE WORLD.
PE-RU-NA THE

Catarrh has already become a national
curse It's ravages extend from ocean to
ocean. More than one-half of the people
are affected by 1t. 1t has become such
serious matter that It has passed the
boundaries Of the medical profession and
become national question. Senator's are
talking about il; Congressman are dis
cussing 1t; Governors are seriously con-
sidering the subject In short, our nation
Is fully aroused to the importance Of
the subject. They are not only
considering the extent and chronic nature
of the disease, but the possibility of find
ing national remedy to meet this ma
ional calamity.
The following letters from men of ma
tional reputation gives their opinion of the
value of Pe-ru-na in cases of catarrh.
United States Senator Sullivan, from Mis-
sissippi, writes from Washington, D. c.:
Il desire TO say that / have been
taking Pe-ru-na for some time for
catarrh, and have found 1t an ex-
ceIIent medicine, giving me more
relief than anything 1 have ever
taken" w. v. SULLIVAN,
United States Senator from Mississippi.
DR.. Hartman, President of the Hartman
Sanitarium, devised the remedy, Pe-ru-na,
over forty years ago, and the remedy as
a catarrh cure has been growing in favor
steadily all these years. 1t stands to-day
before the nation as a thoroughly tested
accurately scientific int Dal remedy for
catarrh. There are practically no medici-
nal rivals in the field.
Hon. A. T. Goodwin, CONGRESSMAN from
Alabama, in a recent letter to Dr.. Hart
man from Washington, D. c., says:
81 have now used one bottle OF
Do
day. 1 could feel the good effects
of your medicine before L had used
it a week, after suffering with ca
tarrh for over "A year"
a. tt. GOODWIN,
Congressman from Alabama.
Pe-ru-na is not a local application or
temporary relief; 1t is a permanent cure
Pe-ru-na IS a systematic remedy. 1t Grad
icates catarrh from the system It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures are
radical and lasting. Therefore, Pe-ru-na
is receiving the Endorsement of the lead
ing statesmen and history-makers of the
day.
Maj Gen. Joseph Wheeler, commanding
the cavalry forces in front of Santiago.
and the author of The Santiago Cam
paign," in regard to the great catarrh
remedy Pe-ru-na, writes from Wheeler.
Ala:
II join with Senator'S Sullivan.
Roach and McEnery in their good
opinion of Pe-ru-na 1t is recon-
mended to me by those who have
used 1T as an excellent tonic and
particularly effective as a cure for
catarrh." GEN. JOE WHEELER.
This grand old fighter is now Brigadier
General U. S. Army in Philippines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

1t is said in London that Lord Rose
berry, the former premier, has become al
most a hermit. He spends practically all
his time at one of his country houses,
when the great Town is quiet. He seems 10
dread the roar and hustle Of the city. and
avoids it whenever possible. Mentmore
where Lord Rosebery spends the greater
part of his time, is one of the most splen-
did and stately country houses in Great
Britain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Father Osborne, of the Church of St.
John the Evangelist. Boston, who has
spent seven years among the lepers of
South Africa, is raising a fund to establish
an American medical station for the bene-
fit of the sufferers from that disease in
that part of the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

No wonder the American soldier is
friend of Pe-ru-na, when such a renowned
officer as Gen. Wheeler gives Pe-ru-na his
hearty Endorsement. Every one connected
with the army and navy can have no
Reasonable doubt as to the merits of the
remedy. No remedy ever yet devised has
received such unsdnted eulogy from 50
many iShowned statesmen and military
men as Pe-ru-na
Hon p. 3. S. Pinchback, ex-Governo'
of Louisiana, regarding the merits of Pc
ru-na, writes from Washington, D. c.
81 heartily concur with Senator
McEvOy, of my state, in recon
mending Pe-ru-na 1t has been
commended to me by persons who
have used it as fine tonic, and
especially good for the too COM
mon complaint of catarrh."
p. ID. S. PINCHBACK,
Ex-Governor of Louisiana.
Pe-ru-na is a systematic catarrh remedy
1t meets the enemy in its stronghold,
within the system. Gentle and persistSntly
it eradicates the disease from the system
Pe-ru-na is the only systematic catarrh
remedy yet devised which cures catarrh.
Up to date there has been no other rem
edy that will, in any degree, take the
place of Pe-ru-na.
Hon. H. G. Worthington, Congressman
from Nevada, and ex-Mlnister to Argen-
tine Republic, says in a letter written
to DR.. Hartman from Washington, D. c..
"AIIOw me to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
your remedies have taken one
bottle of Pe-ru-na and it has bene-
fitted immensely a case of catarrh
of some months standing"
H. G. WORTHNGTON,
Congressman from Nevada.
Whatever form the catarrh may have
assumed; whatever symptoms it may have
produced; whatever damage it has accom-
plished, Pe-ru-na is the only hope, the
only cure. Pe-ru-na cures all cases of
chronic catarrh promptly and permanent
ly. There need be no failures.
Hon. Judson w. Lyons, Register of the
United States Treasury, in a letter from
Washington, D. c., says:
81 find Pe-ru-na to be an excellent
remedy for the catarrhal affections
of spring and summer, and those
who suffer from depression from
the heat of the summer will find no
remedy the equal OF Pe-ru-na."
JUDsON w. LYONS,
Register of U. S. Treasurer.
No man is better known in the financial
world than Judson w. Lyons. His name
on every piece of paper money of recent
date makes his signature one of the most
familiar ones in the United States Hon.
Lyons address is Augusta, Ga. He is a
member of the National Republican Com
mittee and is prominent and influential
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

-Cholly-"Me fwiend Softleigh is-aw-
vewy sewiously III, doncher know" Miss
Ethel-"What seems to be the troubla %,
Cholly-"Th e-aw-doctah says he has con-
cussion Of the bwain." Miss Ethel-"In-
oeed! l suppose he must have accident
any bumped his head against a cobweb. ,"
Chicago News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
SPENCER.
Everything in Readiness for the Bio
Basket Ball Game.
evening.

Everything in Readiness for the Bio
Basket Ball Game.
Spencer, Oct. 13-Manager F. M.
Hill of the basket ball team is in town
practicing for tomorrow night. He has
secured the baskets and has made all
necessary arrangements for a good
game. The game will be called at $50
p. m. The line up of the Spencer team
will be as follows: w. McGrath, G; G.
F. Love, f; F. B. Jordan, f; P. H.
Hair, b, and Manager F. NJ. Hill, b.
Wiseman, Bradley and Steele of Ever
EFT will be held in reserve.
Peter Dufault and A. Dufault went
fishing to Podunk yesterday and caught
seven pickerel, which weighed pounds.
w. Henry Parks is enlarging the
Windsor house.
Lawrence Putnam has gone to Cam
bridge. He viii witness the foot ball
game at Newton Center, Saturday
William Carey and Fred Aubrey have
gone to Boston to see Dewey.
Edward Clarke was in Southbridge
yesterday.
There was a chicken supper at the
Baptist church last night.
Edward Mcguire has moved into p
Quinns house on Brown street
James Hennessey is in town visiting
his parents.
The engagement of John M. Norton
and Mary Whalen is announced.
Charles Mcdonald will be in Boston
to witness the Dewey parade.
Miss Bertha Bemis gave a charming
whist party at her home last night The
following were present: Chester Lowell
Marion Jones, Elton Prouty, Lois
Trask. Fred Putnam, Gertrude Smith,
Everett Livermore, Josephine Lowell
Cyril Vernon, Florence Howlette, Harry
Vernon, Elsie Leckner, Charles Estes,
Edith Bellows. Joseph Dermody, Ruth
Sibley, Ethan Lowell Phebe Johnson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
BAY PATH CLUB.
Autumnal Meeting Held In
Sturbridge Was Large
ly Attended.

Sturbridge, Oct 13.-The autumnal
meeting of the Bay Path Library Club
was held in the Hyde public library
building Thursday. Miss NJ. Anna
Tarbell, president Of the club, and to
whom the club owes it's appropriate
name, presided. Miss Clara A. Fuller
librarian of the oxford public library,
was secretary. The session opened with
a business meeting at 1045, after which
a discussion of the present and possible
influence of libraries, was held.
The reports of the several librarians
drew out the fact that the circulation
of books was largely increasing, and
also that the children of foreign born
parents We're reading a better class of
books than the children of Americana
by the fact that the former depended
more on the librarians to select their
books for them than the latter. After
an excellent lunch at the Films hotel
Edward Dixon of West Brookfield, SUI
perintendent Of schools, read a paper
on the cooperation of public libraries
with the schools. The paper brought
out remarks from Rev. S. Haywood of
Globe village, Rev. George w. Penni-
man VI SOulHDI4uSe, eA-GON. CHdIluGI-
lain of West Brookfield, and others.
Mr.. Watson of Leicester read a paper
from the librarian of that town.
The meeting was exceedingly inter
esting. There We're present from other
towns, besides those mentioned, Miss
Belle La Monck, East Brookfield; Miss
Eliza Hobbs, librarian, Brookfield;
Miss Florence Johnson, librarian, West
Brookfield, who read a paper on the
management Of that library; Mrs. L.
w, Moves, Miss L. NJ Hitchcock, Mrs.
Morgan, Brimfeld; Mrs. c. Mason,
Miss Harriet B. Gooch Qibrarian), VIM.
A. Hoyt, North Brookfield; Edward P
Fiske, Robert T. Fiske, Boston; George
NJ. Lowell, Mrs. G. H. Hartwell, Mrs. NJ
Louise Dresser, Mrs. George w. Wells,
Miss Ella E. Mirrish Qibrarian), Mrs.
c. D. Paige, Southbridge; Miss Maude
Tucker, w. Troy, N. Y; Mrs. A W.
Whittemore, Chester, Mass; Miss D.
Nellie A. Cutter Qibrarian), Spencer;
Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Leicester and
quite delegation from Sturbridge,
making over so in all
The annual meeting of the Worcester
South Agricultural Society will be held
in the town hall Thursday, the 18th, at
10 a. m
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Oct. 13.-Alexander Bellrose
and Joseph Guertin secured two wood
cock and three partridge today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and Frank
Farrar Of Quinapoxet street left today
for Gardner to attend the funeral OF
Miss Ida Green, who died last Wednes-
day.
Ruel Perkins of Worcester is spend
ing a few days with Thomas Wissefl of
Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Shireny of Rutland is the
guest Of Miss Ellen Bellrose of Prince
ton street.
Mrs. Lizzie Healy of Ware returned
home today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprictors Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine; and have the sat-
isfaction Of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, IIoarseness, and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on Brewer
& Co., druggists, and get a free trial
bottle Regular size Soc and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed or price refunded.
WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM SICK
HEADACHE, dizziness, constipation, etc,
remember Carriers Little Liver Pills will
relieve you. One pill a dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14


case against Ann Mcnamara was
placed on file. She promised to sin no
more.
Peter Corbin has suspended his fruit
business. He will leave town for
time.
Mrs. Margaret Tony of North High
street has moved to Summit street,
near School No. 5, where Miss Mary
Tony is teacher of grade 4 school.
A large delegation from town left on
the morning trains for Boston to join
in the greeting to Admiral Dewey.
Rev. Andrew L. Jackson tied two
marriage knots last night and made
two couples happy. Fred Coates was
married to Blanche J. Mollry, George
H. Mallory was united to Miss Aman-
da Boykins. The high contracting par
ties all reside in Worcester, and are
members of swell colored society. A
reception was held at which guests
were present from all parts of the state.
A supper was served
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
souTHRRIDoE.
Local Firemen Act Like Crowd of
School Boys.

Southbridge, Oct 13-The board OF Sc
lectmen met last night and considered
the trouble in the fire department. The
chief and a representative of the de-
partment were present, but the lndica-
lions are that the difficulty was not OBJ
waited. Townspeople are getting tired
of such boys play.
The Tigers, Juvenile foot ball team,
will play team from Webster tomor-
row afternoon on the Charlton street
grounds.
Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs. Thomas
Sanders, Mrs. H. c. Cady and Mrs.
Frank Cady attended the annual con-
ference of the Womeu's Auxiliary OF
Massachusetts and Rhode Island, neld
in Providence this week.
The annual reception to young men
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tues
day evening, and all young men are
invited. Blanchard's full orchestra viii!
be in attendance.
Miss Edith Dresser is visiting friends
in Boston during the Dewey cei4bra-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
RUTLAND.

Rutland, Oct. 13.-A party of about 81
Worcester Tech students came to towr
yesterday. A game of ball was played
on the hospital grounds with the pa
TENTS, which resulted in defeat FOR the
Tech boys. Late in the afternoon the
crowd drove to the center village, and
after looking about for q short time
started home through Paxton. While
passing a farm house on Maple avenue
one Of the boys made rush for a pile
of squashes on the piazza and, gl alb
bling one, hurried back to the buss with
his prize.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Morning service at the Congregations
al church will be at 10.45. Rev. E. A.
Lathrop, pastor, will speak on the
theme, knowledge through obedience"
The evening service under the auspices
Of the Mems league, will be at 7.3O D.
m. Music by chorus led by R. L. Soho
field, also a lady quartet will assist
Misses Nettie L. Greene, Josephine e.
Howe, Addie E. Howe. Grace E. Far
row.
Morning service at the Methodist
church will be at 10.45. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. H. G. Butler. upon
Harvesting" The pastor cordially in
vites the older people of the church and
parish to attend, it being harvest Sun
day. Sunday school at 70; Epworth
league at $50 p. M. subject, Lost OPP
portunities," leader, Cora Chaplin; har-
vest concert at Z p. m, by the children
and young people, subject, "Glad har-
vest-tide."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
Crane of Blackstone and Knowlton OF
Shrews bury Nominated

Northbridge, Oct 13.-The ninth rep
resentative district convention was
held in Rockdale hall today. David S.
Bostwick was chairman and Frederick
Dodge secretary. This is double dis
trict, and Samuel V. Crane of Black
stone and w. c. Knowlton of Shrews-
bury were nominated The district
committee was named as follows: Clar-
ence r. Day OF Blackstone, Arthur r.
Taft of Uxbridge William j. Taft of
Northbridge H. A. Maynard of Shrews-
bury, Charles j. Wilder of Grafton.
THE BEST PILL | EVER USED" is
the frequent remark of purchasers of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. When you
try them you will say the same.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
SHREWS BURY.
Vigorous Attempts Being Made to
Strike Water.

Shrewsbury, Oct. 13-The well driv-
ers at C. o. Greene & Co.'s factory have
drilled down 20 feet below the bottom
of the well, striking ledge after going
about u feet. H. NJ. Thomkins, who is
doing the work, has taken several other
jobs in town, and is to drill one at the
Rice estate and one for William H
Rice.
The flag social given at the Congrega-
tional vestry this evening was a great
success with a good attendance.
R. L. Schofield spent Friday in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Eliza Peaslee of Lawrence, who
has spent several days with Mrs. Gates,
visited with Mrs. H. L. Goddard today.
Many friends called on Mrs. Peaslee
who is in her 81st year.
Mrs. Sprague of Lowell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Newell Gates
Thomas Harlow of West Boylston
was in town today looking over the eff
Main street property.
Mrs. Brewster, who has been ill for
a long time, is very low
Miss Nina Guyette, who has been i'll
with appendicitis, is able to be about
the house, but is quite weak.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph e. Waterhouse
of Wollaston, former pastor of the M.
E. church, Shrewsbury. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a SON.
The harvest supper and sale at the
Methodist church last night was well
patroniZed and a neat sum was made
by the Ladies' Aid.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure a Gold IN One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

fails to cure, your money will be refunded
by:
Brewer g. Co, Sc Front st.; George E.
macy: Martin r. Waite, 10 Front st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-16
Tie Critic Answered.

An acute critic calls attention to what
he styles an inelegance in a leading
article of the Pilot. 1t is that in which
the following sentence occurs: "And
Paul said: But I was born So" We
are sorry it is inelegant, but it must
stand as it is; for it happens to be the
exact words Of the New Testament,
chapter xii, verse %, of the Acts Of
the Apostles. The Pilot never tries to
Improve upon the language of Holy
Writ. Some afternoon, when we have
reformed all the wrongs in the world,
and pointed out all the faults of all our
neighbors, for their reformation, we
may sit down and revise the New les
lament; but it will not be this year,
nor next year. Somewhere along about
1893 we shall inaugurate these import
ant reforms.-Boston Pilot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-16
WORK OF THE WIND.
Four Hundred People Homeless at
Oklahoma City.

Four Hundred People Homeless at
Oklahoma City.
Early Saturday morning tornado
struck Oklahoma City and left 400 people
homeless. The city is in ruins, and the
streets strewn with the remains of de-
molished homes and uprooted trees. The
damage is widespread, and the property
loss enormous.
Friday was a delightful day, with moth
ing to indicate storm. Toward nightfall
the skies became overcast, and ftful gusts
of wind were followed by downpour of
rain. Toward morning the rain ceased,
but the wind gained in force. About
O'Clock a. m. came the crash of falling
buildings and the roar of the storm as it
swept through the city, picking up houses
and hurting them to the ground. Flashes
of vivid lightning added to the terrors of
the people, Above the roar of the storm
and the crashes of wrecked dwellings
could be heard the cries Of women and
children, the groans of the injured, and
the loud voices of men seeking to render
aid to the distressed in the hour of peril.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-16
GUSTS GOMEZ FROM OFFICE.
Cuban Military Assembly Removes
the General in. Chief.

Cuban Military Assembly Removes
the General i'm Chief.
The Cuban military assembly, in public
session at Havana, impeached Gen. Max
imo Gomez and removed him from his,
command as general in chief of the Cuban
army, the first ballot taken resulting in
twenty votes being cast in support of
the motion to impeach and remove Gen.
Gomez against four in opposition.
Gen. Gomez's only supporters were Gen.
Cespedes and Gen. Nunez. Aguerro de-
clared that Gomez was insubordinate and
should be punished and Sanguilly insinu
ated that the general was a traitor to
Cuba. Much passion was evident in the
speeches, in some of which Gomez was de-
clared to have been delinquent in his du-
ties and disobedient because he had ac-
copied the proposition Of Robert z. Por
ter, President McKinley's special ennis
sary, without consulting the assembly, be-
cause he had taken upon himself the ar
engagements for the payment and disarm-
ing of the Cuban troops independent of
the assembly and because he had declared
to the assembly that he would observe it's
rulings in so far as he considered them
beneficial to Cuba
The assembly then declared that the 49,,
0OO,O 900 is insufficient.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-16
100000 Years Spent in Reading.

The annual aggregate circulation of
the papers of the world is calculated
to be 12.O0O,0OO,O00 copies. To grasp
any idea of this magnitude we may
state that it would cover no fewer than
10,450 square miles Of surface; that it
is printed on ISL $50 tons Of paper; and,
further, that if the number, 12,00O 0OO,-
600, represented, instead of copies, sec
onds, it would take over $50 years for
them to elapse.
In lieu Of this arrangement, we
might press and pile them vertically
upwards to gradually reach our high
est mountain tops; topping all these
and even the highest Alps, the pile
would reach the magnificent altitude
of 400, or in round numbers 500, miles
Calculating that the average man
spends five minutes reading his paper
in the day 0his is very low estimate),
we find that the people Of the world
altogether annually occupy time equiv
alent to more than 100000 years read
ing the papers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-16
TAKE ANOTHER TOWN
UNDER WHEATON
CAPTURE GUADALOUPE,
Fi1ipinos Retreat After Offering Little
Observation-Disclosures Loss Is Small
Active Campaign Is Begun-De-
structive Cyclone in Oklahoma.

Manila advices say that Guadalupe
was captured Monday morning by Zen
Wheaton's new brigade, consisting of the
Twentieth and Twenty-second regulars,
portions Of the Oregon and Washington
volunteers, the Fourth cavalry (mounted)
and the Sixth artillery. The troops ad-
yanced southwark from San Pedro Ma
cati, the right thanking behind the town.
The resistance was slight, the enemy re-
treating toward Pasig and Pateros. A
gunboat steamed up the Pasig river she'll
ing the jungle and materially aiding the
troops.
The American loss in the attack was
slight, i've men wounded being the total
of their casualties. The enemy's loss was
forty killed, a large number wounded and
sixteen who fell into the hands of the
Americans. The prisoners were taken in
the vicinity Of Guadaloupe. The Ameri-
cans wounded were all regulars.
The advance of the flying column under
Gen. Wheaton is the first step in the ag-
gressive campaign planned by Maj. Gen.
Otis. It is intended that Gen. Wheaton
shall advance as far as Laguna de Bay
and clear the territory between Manila
and that point Of insurgents. This move,'
Gen. Otis believes, will stretch a line of
American troops across the island, thus
cutting off all communication between the
northern and southern wings of Aguinal-
dos army
Gen. Wheaton's troops were eager for
action, and fought with spirit, despite the
intense heat. The fight was brief, how
ever, the Filipinos being easily outfanked
and driven back in disorder They made
several attempts to rally, but the fire from
the front drove them toward the river,
and there the shells of the light draught
gunboats sent them back again. They
finally broke into small bands and fed.
This is only the beginning Of the drastic
measures that are to be taken in future
dealings with the Filipinos. Gen. Otis is
determined to open the country from Ma
Mia to Malolos, the capital of the insur
gents. The American troops are to be adj
vanced day after day, and the rebels will
be compelled to retreat. If their COM
plete subjugation has not been accomplish
ed by the time the Americans reach Ma
lolos, the capture of the capital will, it is
thought, put an end to the fighting. Agui-.
naldo is expected to make a final stand
at the capital.
Gen. Otis has given notice that the ne,
gotiations between the Filipinos and the
Spanish prisoners must be stopped at once
Gen. Otis object in doing this is, presum-
ably, to prevent the Filipinos from OBJ
tanning indemnity which they demand for
freeing the prisoners