davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
NeighbOrhOOd News
AS Told BY Our Assistant Editors.

ii. A. Kraft lost a fat hog Sum
day which weigh nearly 800 lbs.
J. II. Martin also lost hog Sun
day.
VIM. Jerramac and wife of st.
Charles visited the lattcr's mother
last week.
July 2ist was observed in pray
or for rain in all churches, and we
all hope 1t was given in the right
spirit, as we are in need of rain.
RuNABOUT
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Middletown.

Norman Gooch left Sunday for
Eolia, at which place he has a pos
ition rs clerk In his brothers store
Miss Lillian Spurlock, who has
been visiting here the last two
weeks, left Monday for visit in
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Boiinower.

Mrs. DIR. Perkins is ON the
sick list.
Quite "A number from this place
attended the picnic at rruxton last
Saturday.
Mr.. Bonncls moved into the
property vacated by DIR. Perkins.
Carson pronit OF near Jonesburg
visited Mr., Gus Engel last Sunday.
DIR. Perkins house II completed
and they moved in last week.
John Kcadlc visited home folks
Sunday.
Mr.. Cary Brooks and brother
visited their home last Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Belle Rodgers aud Ger
trudc Fishcrof Montgomery City
were calling ON ,ricnds Saturday
and attended the convention at
Brush creek Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the Convention at Brush Creek
saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Cora Moorhcad of Mont
gomery city is visiting Miss Effic
Moorhead of this place.
Miss Alice Bisnop seemed to
Profit by going 10 the picnic Sat
urday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sim
gleton, at present.
Minott Davidson and Maud
Uptegrove visited friends in this
neighborhood Sunday.
G. C. Sailor delivered a nice
bunch of hogs in Montgomery the
first OF the week.
Miss Vcrnicc Hampstead of Els
berry Lincoln Co, ,wns the guest OF
Miss Nellie Clare last week.
Mrs. Judge White visited rela-
tivcs and friends in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Susan Ira of Salina Kan.
is visiting her sister Mrs. G. c.
Sailor.
Mrs. w. II. Clare who went 10
Idaho last spring Tor her health.
has gone to New Mexico. Her son
Henry has gone there also to be
with her, she improves very slowly.
!. &. Uptegrovc of your city was
here last week looking after busi-
ness interests.
Mrs. Funk of st. Louis IL the
guest of her sister Mrs. McQuoid.
VIM. Germac and family OF st.
Charles are visiting relatives in
this locality.
Assessor Worland passed through
here on professional business last
week.
The young people meet nt Two
Mile every Friday night to engage
In literary work; which does credit
to the community.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Two-Mlle Branch.

Corn is looking well in this vic
unity Notwithstanding the warm
dry weather.
Grandma Owens OF New Florence
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26

You can never cure dyspepsia
by dieting. What your body
needs Is plenty of good food pro-
perly digested. Then II your
stomach will not digest 1t, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. It contains
all of the natural dlgestants hence
must digest every class of food
and so prepare 1t that nature can
use 1t in nourishing the body and
replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life, health, strength, am
bition, pure blood and good
healthy appetite. City Drug Store.
w. T. McDannold's loss was set
tied Wednesday. $500 for the
dwelling and 1904 i-2 for house,
hold goods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-21
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson & Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street, rooms
5O2O6. 207. second foe l6'lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-21
FOB SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King, Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co
26 Merchant Street,
The colored American., 1901-01-12
MRS LESLIE CARTER, GREAT ACTRESS YORK CITY

Mrs. Leslie Carter, probably the most
prominent actress in America, says the
following Of Pe-ru-na:
"Pe-ru-na is sure to prevent a cold.
It viii stop a cough before it be-
affections like magic. No money could
tempt me to be without this remedy for
even a day. It is just the remedy that
all women need, especially such women
that are exposed to the vicissitudes of
climate, as I am.
"I never neglect an opportunity to
recommend this remedy to my friends.
It is Americas greatest remedy for
Americas greatest enemy, catarrh and
catarrhal affections. I would not have
catarrh for a million dollars. and as long
as have Pe-ru-na at hand to promptly
check the slightest symptoms Of its
approach, I feel perfectly safe from this
disease" n. Leslie Carter.
Mrs. NJ. DooIey, Mount Airy, Haber-
sham county, Ga, in a recent letter SAYS:
"I suffered five years more or less with
catarrh of the stomach and pelvic or
gans. tried good many remedies of
my own, and bought medicine from
doctor that was highly recommended,
although the medicine did me no good
whatever. Finally, I concluded to sub
NIT my case 10 DR.. Hartman. I wrote
him, and he readily advised me. I
bought some Pe-ru-na, and a few days
after was taken with Ia grippe. I took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin and I can saw
without a doubt that it has entirely
relieved me Of all my ailments. feel
better and stronger than have in many
The colored American., 1901-01-12

Man-a-lin, without which I should have
been dead by this time. There is no
medicine that can equal Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin. I find it q sure cure for all
catarrhal affections; as for Ia grippe
there is no other remedy that can COM
pare with it. I can scarcely find words
to express my gratitude for DR.. Hart
mans good advice and kindness tS
me.
The peculiar ills to which women are
subject are often very dangerous. It
frequently happens that the victim
lives far from competent medical as.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

auuIence H and the RothchiIds. Mr..
weeks is virtuosO on the mandolin
anu Is also com poser of merit Among
us - COIN positions are: PjZzicati Polka
SIsastlc Dance, Mazurka De Concert
anu some transcriptiOns the most im.
portant of which are: Selection from
I6FoVatoTe, Poet and Peasant, Overture
6Iand Fantasie, and r Jck of Ages.
Nr. weeks expects to attend the Glas
gov Scotland fair next April.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

Columbus, o., tell him the whole story,
and he will do the rest. Mrs. Margareth
Fietz, Wilcox, o. IT., writes: "I extend
my sincere thanks for the good advice
you have given me. I do not believe
would be living now If it were not for
you. I had suffered with hemorrhage
for four months and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated on
me three times. It was very painful,
and I only obtained little relief. As
long as they worked at me, the hem
orrhage stopped; but just as soon as
they closed the door it would COM
mence to flow again. I was so weak
could not turn in bed. At last my
neighbors began to speak of patent
medicines. Then applied to DR.. Hart
man. did not know whether he could
help me or not; but followed his adj
vice and only used three bottles Of Pc
ru-na. Now am well and as strong as
ever was"
Every woman should have DIR. Hart
mans free book to women. Address
Dr.. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

sistance. What
sh all she do?
S h g is n o t
wealthy enough
to go to some
distant city for
treatment, and
cannot procure
skillful assist
ance at ON G.
This is what she
should do: write
DR.. Hartman.
The colored American., 1901-01-12
THE APPOMATTOX CLUB

-. Assistant Register of the Treasury a
porular Lhicagoan AN LyceumS Flour
ching The Late Phil Armour Friend
% tbs Afro American-Mr Weeks Max
mo Record IN London News Notes.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

years. My ap-
p e t i t Q is all
right, I have no
g ptoms Of
my former trou-
bles remaining.
I am able to do
my usual work
without fatigue,
and have every
re on TO be-
1ieve that my
health is the di-
Of Po-runa and
The colored American., 1901-01-12

Mr.. E. E. Cooper has returned from
an extended visit to his old home in
the wild and woody West.
The colored American., 1901-01-12

'ect result of the use of Pe-runa and DR..
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
AN EDUCATIONAL TRUST.
Abram S. Hewitt Trying to Effect It's
Organization for the Benefit
of the Public,

In explanation of his educational
plans, outlined at the laying of the
corner stone of the new high school
of commerce at New York, Abram
S. Hewitt made a statement, saying
that he is trying to organize an
educational trust for the benefit of
the public" In recent letter he
expressed the opinion that the city
should defray the expense of putting
up the buildings for the high school
of commerce and a technical school,
but that the institutions should be
supported by private endowments
and contributions.
"We already have the principle well
established of community of inter
est between public and private bene-
factions. The library illustrates this
well. The commercial high school is
an absolutely necessary adjunct to
the education of the next genera
tion,' said Mr.. Hewitt in an inter-
view.
''The city is going to put up the
building for it, and I am in a posi-
tion to say with good deal of posi-
tiveness that there is public spirit
enough in this great mercantile city
to provide ample endowment"
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Libraries Don't Get 1t All.

That Andrew Carnegie takes an in
terest in other enterprises of phil
anthropic nature than libraries and
universities was indicated when DR..
E. R. L. Gould, of the City and Sub
urban Home company, at the dinner of
the Reform club, held at the club
house, in a speech said that little
over a year ago Mr.. Carnegie, after
Investigating the plans of the COM
pany, had subscribed 100000. Mr..
Gould said: Mr.. Carnegie is not inter
ested in founding Libraries only. A
little more than year ago wrote to
Mr.. Carnegie and told him what we
were doing. The next day I received a
letetr from him asking two or three
questions. l replied to these, and the
next morning. received subscription
of 100000
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
SENATOR FRYE'S MISTAKE.
In Resolution in Senate He Invites
King of Siam Instead of the
Crown Prince.

Senator Frye, of Maine. made a
funny mistake which may involve the
state department in some trouble. Mr.
Hamilton King, the consul general at
Bangkok, notified the department that
the crown prince of Siam might take
a notion to visit this country. The re-
port was sent to Senator Frye, as act
ing chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, so that proper funds
might be provided to entertain the
Siamese prince in becoming man
ner.
Senator Frye introduced bill in the
senate for this purpose, but was con-
fused over the name of the Consul Gen
eral King, and accordingly attempted
to appropriate for the entertainment
for the king Of Siam, omitting all men
ton of the prince. The visit of even
this latter parsonage is rather re-
mote possibility, but Mr.. Frye will
have to amend his bill, cutting out the
king and providing for the crown
prince, and it is feared the Siamese
diplomats might construe this as
meaning that this country did not care
for the king, but would like to see the
prince. To avoid any confusion it may
be necessary to invite specifically both
the king and the prince, with the un-
derstanding that neither will accept
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
ENCOURAGE OLD FASHIONS.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Keep
Alive the Notions of santa Claus
and Hanging Up of Stockings.

Both President and Mrs. Roosevelt
take the keenest delight in the letters
to Santa Claus indited by the two
younger children, Archibald and the
white house baby, Quentin, of 31h
years, and even Ethel is not above TAX
ing this sly method Of securing some
silver ornaments for the toilet table
she has started to furnish for her own
special use. 1t is limited that Miss Alice
may get pearl necklace in her stock
ing and numerous other gifts useful
to debutante, for all social life at
the white house centers around this
first young lady Of the family, and 9TH
ers besides Ethel take an interest in
her affairs
Even if there is Chris tmas tree in
hanging is too strong to be omitted
this year, and from the generous sock
Of the president to the tiny one of
Quentin each will hide some mystery
for the family.
Probably as much attention is being
paid by the Roosevelt children to the
gifts for the numerous servants, ush-
ers and attendants at the white
house S any other branch of the fam
lily. All will have some souvenir of the
Roosevelt household to treasure in flu
ture years, and which will some day
find its way into some historic collec-
ton
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
KAISER TIRES OF LETTERS.
His Practice of Correspondence with
school Pupils Becomes Burdens
some and Is stopped.

Ever since the present kaiser came
to the throne it has been a practice
among German school children to ad-
dress him on all sorts of questions in
which they are interested. At first he
was kind enough to make selections of
these letters and do his best to meet
the wishes of his young petitioners,
but as the years passed the petitions
multiplied and became a nuisance.
In the last six months hundreds of
boys have written begging for articles
of uniform or for old condemned weap-
ons, while as many girls have asked for
the kaiser's photograph with his auto
graph. The minister of education has
now sent a circular to all school teach
ers in Prussia begging them to inform
their pupils that this letter writing to
the kaiser must cease and that if it does
not cease it will be visited with con-
dign punishment.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Eng1and,s Anthem revised.

The national anthem of England is
now undergoing revision in order to
make it accord with the new mon
archy. As at present sung it reads:
God save our gracious king" This,
apparently, is not imperialistic
enough for the present court, be-
sides which the word gracious is
held to be more applicable to queen
than a king. So at the coronation
the refrain will be changed to God
save our lord, the king which, by
the way, was used in the earliest ex-
tant copies of the anthem, dated 1743.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
DOGS ESCAPE DUTY.
Many Imported Into United States
Under False Pedigrees.
Tariff Is Thus Avoided, But Serious
Fraud Is Perpetrated Upon the
Public EmplOye of English
Kennel Club Responsible.

H - : 3 ~ ! ( =
The United States consulate at Lon
don has been apprised of serious
frauds on the New York customs of
fcers in connection with the importa-
ton of dogs into the United States.
All American dog fanciers are affect
ed by these frauds, which have been
carried on for considerable period.
The United States tariff law pro-
vides that all dogs having a pedigree
of three generations, certified by the
English, Kennel club, are to be adj
mitted free of duty. Recently an en-
ploye OF the Kennel club having the.
preparation of these so-called con
sular pedigrees" was absent through
illness, and, it being necessary to
grees, made out on the consular
forms, were found
A committee of the Kennel club i'm
mediately began an Investigation,
which is still progressing. This com
mittee says that for a long time back
these false pedigrees have been fur
nished Nto American dog dealers by
lHS tSlLPloyC III luCSGlO1l, scud UlluS
these dealers not only to get large
numbers of dogs through the New
York custom house free by fraud, but
also probably enabling them to sell
dogs for fancy prices in America on
the strength of these fictitious pedi-
grees, apparently duly certified by
the Kennel club. It was discovered
that one dealer alone, in one ship
ment. was able to defraud the United
States customs of $3.50.
The American dog dealers bought,
say, 80 genuine pedigreed dogs of diff
ferent breeds and 20 others without
pedigrees. By collusion with the Ken
mel club employe they procured fcti-
tious pedigrees for the 20, and so
passed the whole lot duty free The
Investigation has also disclosed 9TH
er irregularities, and several employees
of the Kennel club have been dis
missed
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Quick Route to ireland

Another important step has been
taken in developing the new route to
ireland authorized by parliament,
which may at no distant date provide
fhe quickest way for mails and passen-
gers between London and New York,
says London dispatch to the New
York Tribune. The contract for the
erection of a pier 1000 feet long at
Rosslare, near Wexford, has been
closed. This pier is a portion Of the
scheme in which the Great Western
railway, of England, and the Great
Southern, Of Ireland, are concerned. A
fast line of steamers is to run between
Fishguard, on the Welsh coast, and
Rosslare, and the idea is seriously en-
tertained in certain quarters that this
is to be the American mail route of the
future.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
STANDS BY OLD RULE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Maintains the So
cial Precedents of Cabinet.
Ladies of the Oficial Family Seek Re.
lief from the Arduons Demands
But Presidents Wife Advises
Against Any Change.

For a period of ten days the wives
of the cabinet officers have been
holding secret sessions to devise some
way of tightening the burdens of
their social duties. What they really
want to do is to esta blish a precedent
that will make it the duty of the
wives OF senators and judges of the
supreme court to call upon them first.
No decision could be arrived at, as no
one wished to take the initiative, so
Mrs. Roosevelt agreed to have la
dies cabinet meeting held in her sit
ting-room, when all the grave matters
OF precedent were laid before her.
The duties of the wives of members
of the cabinet were aired and her
sympathy ELECTED.
What they got from Mrs. Roosevelt
was advice to let matters alone as
they were established by Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish, wife of the secretary of
state under Grant, who esta blished
the rules that now obtain, and to
take up the duties expected of them
and not show the white feather AS
the wife of the assistant secretary of
the navy many duties of official life
fell upon Mrs. Roosevelt. She had at
the time four children, and another
came in that time, and yet she was
never known to neglect a single task.
None of the cabinet women has
small children to interfere with her
duties, Philander Knox. a boy of prob
ably nine years, being the youngest
child of the cabinet family, SO Mrs.
Roosevelt, with her strenuous social
ideas, insists that the old regime be
respected.
Therefore the wives of cabinet min
listers will continue to call upon the
wives Of the judges of the supreme
court, senator's wives and the wives
of ambassadors, and the rules that
have been complained of for 80 years
will still be observed.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
HARD TIMES IN GERMANY.
One-Third Less Than Usual Is Being
Spent for Gifts in the kaiser's
DOminiOns.

The most conservative estimates
place Germany's Christmas spendings
at one-third less than year ago, as a
result of the economic crisis. This de-
crease, however, is said to be accom-
panied only by reduction in value, in
dications showing that there will be no
diminution in volume Merchants de-
clare that this is conclusive evidence
that the hard times have affected both
the masses and the classes, all of
whom, while intent on perpetuating
the traditional splendor of the German
holiday season, have found it neces-
sary to indulge themselves on consid-
erably cheaper basis. August -Tietz,
proprietor of Berlin's biggest depart
ment store, said to the Chica go Record
Herald correspondents:
Zone striking effect of the depres-
sion has been the driving into the de-
partment stores of a class that has
hitherto scorned to deal outside high
priced speciality establishments. The
increase of sales from this source COM
pensates for the shrunken purchases
of regular patrons. Specially stores,
however, enjoy no such means of re
covery. Costly goods remain uncalled
for. demand exists only for bar
gains, whether in diamonds, bric-a-
brac or clothes.''
The curbs are lined with hawkers
and vendors, ranging from old men to-,
mere babies. The merchants have
drawn their recruits for holiday time
largely from families whose regular
means Of breadwinning in shop and
factory have vanished
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
LONDON's LATEST CRAZE.
Andrew Lang, the Author, Starts All
Society TO Gazing Into Crystal
Balls.

a new craze threatens to grip Lon
don society. This is crystal gazing.
Andrew Lang is the prime mover.
He has been recommending that ey-
eryone should possess a crystal ball,
and to sit down with it in the hope
Of seeing suncanny pictures. Mr..
Lang succeeded even beyond his
dreams.
People everywhere are buying
crystal balls. They have read Mr..
Lang's article in a monthly review,
and on its advice are writing to the
Psychical Research society in Buck
ingham street, the Strand, for the
necessary crystals. Mr.. Bennett, sec
retary of the society, says that as a
result of Mr.. Lang's article the de-
mand for crystals has gone up with
a bound. So many are the orders
that he is unable to execute them
all
There is something weirdly at
tractive in Mr.. Lang's instructions
to crystal gazers. It is best, he says,
to go into a, room and sit down with
your back to the light. Place the
ball at the proper focus on piece
of dark cloth. Try to exclude refec-
tions. Think of everything you
please. Stare, say, five minutes at
the ball. That is all.
Mr.. Lang says he has known peo-
pie to see in the crystal things ac-
tually happening miles away. More
wonderful still, he has known people
gazing into separate crystals at the
same moment each to see the same
picture
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
Hobson wins Bride in ohio.

Capt. Richmond P. Hobson, hero of
the Merrimac, will marry in February
Miss Eleanor Ludlow, one of the most
beautiful young women of Spring
field, O., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ludlow and niece of former
Gov. Bushnell. The engagement was
announced the other day at dinner
given in honor of the prospective
bride and groom by Mrs. A. C. Miller.
Capt. Hobson met Miss Ludlow last
fall at the opening of the new Y. M.
G. A. building, in which event Miss
Ludlow took a leading part.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-25
The HOME GOLD CURE.
An ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Being Cured Daily in spite,of

oiS bSiHk Aufeu Ddily IN SpikSSo1
themselves.
1T is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease and
not weakness. "A body filled with poi
son, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use of iXtogicat-
ing liquors, requires an antidote capable
OF netrallzing and eradicating this pol
son, and destroying the craving fol. In
toxicants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
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perfected after many years of closestudy
and treatment of inebriates. The faith
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard 1t drinker. Our re-
cords show the marvellous transforma
ton of thousands of Drunkards into sob
er, Industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS! !!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum
but is a specific for this disease only,
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Thousands of Drunkards have cured
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world on receipt of Que Dollar. Ad-
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$3.50 and 1882 Market Street, Phila-
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All correspondence strictly confden-
tial.