davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-08-02
n JUDGES WIFE ,tIS: ss:s'|ss s!a,....
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs.. Judge McAlllster writes from
1317 West 3Srd It. Minneapolis, MINI,
~ follows:
II suffered for years with . pain in
the small OF my back and right side.
II interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and never supposed
that would be cured, a. the doctors
medicine did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately = member Of our Order
advised me to try Peruna and gave 1t
such high praise that l decided 70 try
It Although l started In with little
faith, felt 20 much better in q week
that felt encouraged.
II took II faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude. Perfect health
once more IL the best thing l could
wish for. and thanks to Peruna enjoy
that now."-Minnie 2. McAllister.
The great popularity OF Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found In
many drug stores. These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at uniform price, and no
druggist can get II q cent cheaper.
Thus It is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations OF
Peruna for Peruna. It 10 done every
day without a doubt.
We would therefore caution all peo-
E<S<&%S<k\S< 81 a. ! 80 "a 4. 4 AAA =,
North Park union., 1901-08-02
srolc,sM OF THE soER,
Illustrated in Death of es.. Delarsy.
nan nt Mnadn. sxixa.

0iastratsd In Death of 6s.. Delarsy's
Son at hoadsr River.
General Delarey, the Boer command
ant, who is making another DeWet
OF himself In the guerrilla warfare in
South Africa. is probably the most
modern and up-to-date of the Afrl-
kander fighters. He is the officer who
engineered the clever capture 6 the
Scots Fusiliers. He is now the main
pillar Of the dwindling Boer army.
and unless stopped by bullet he will
probably be the last to leave the field.
For eleven years he sat in the VolkI-
raad, but he was known as the silent
man. He rarely spoke except in secret
council, and he was warmly opposed
TO the sending Of the ultimatum 10
Great Britain. He has no love for
Kruger. mo good" he says. can
ever come to us until that old man has
passed away" He is the one Boer gen-
eral who refused to accept men who
had taken oath Of neutrality. He has
his own private griefs as well as pub
lie ones. His firstborn was killed At
Modder river. The incident was Re-
manesque. The son. boy of .n:teen.
was struck by bullet while at his
fathers side.
Are you hit, my boy?" asked the
general
Yes. father"
They went to the ambulance.
Does 1t pain. my boy?"
Eyes. father"
"Are you going to die?''
Yes. father
Half an hour later the lad was dead
But Delarey fights on, and at his side
Is another son. younger. but as brave
as the first. One British critic. writing
of the war. says that all would have
gone well always II there had been
more Delarey and less Kruger.-Utica
Globe.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
20. s. A. omcers Elected.

Denver, July 25.-The seventeenth
anual state camp of the Patriotic Or
a. VI sons of America closed yester-
a. NJ IN Wheeler hall, In North Denver.
Ia. were chosen as follows: Presi-
~, :, :, Z; Hume, Leadville; vice pres
u. w. Prouty; master of forms,
NJ, s. smith; secretary, Frank Wheeler;
r'or, w. Fl. Ford; Inspector, L. C.
sfn, sns, state guard, ]. w. Tillett, all
M ser; treasurer, Il. Colver, Lead
t,,., trustees. @. L. Dearborn, j. Guy
a I :. Graham; delegates to nation
: camp, G. j. Schlosser: alternate O..
Dearborn.
m.,ons m,outions were adopted indorsing
NJ s..a'enance Of the Chinese exclusion
trt,iction of foreign immigration.
Nheihg "hahg discrimination In taxation
Mi. iorches and denominationnl hos
p,s.,s.and and censuring the county COM
Bamss1 BT'S1ers for exemption of "The
''0ue In North Denver.
'vye$$<><@+~<@%@+@+@%@%@+e
W. can for Court of Inquiry.
n. ."1psalngton, July 23.-The Washing
mir, st last night telegraphed Ad-
astss eehiey that In an editorial it in
veil u'at ne owed 1t to himself us
nm ss. = 10 MS friends to begin proceed
H. st9,t s.t6alnst Mr.. Maclay, the author of
Xavv sstory Of the United States
Ndin., :" alsprove the latter's charges,
ro.d.yoa do this? Please wire"
xom. 1t received the following tel
washIn...sM.,e wh. Neck, L. l., July 2s.-Edltor
'ese the first step should be in.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Dutch HaIfpenny Disappearing.

The dearth Of halfpenny pieces, or
pieces value 2h cents In Holland. has
caused new class of merchants to
spring into existence-namely, the
halfpenny merchant. The scarcity OF
the coin in question has been caused
by the widespread employment OF au-
tomato gas meter. into which the
Dutch housewife puts her hhlfpence.
In the Netherlands the 12-cent piece.
or halfpenny, is the largest copper
coin made, hence it is being used for
gas meters and automatic machines
generally. The Dutch mint does moth
ing to ease the scarcity, with the re-
suit that slowly but surely the half
penny is disappearing from use among
the general public. The dealers in
these coins sell them at the rate of
one penny premium for every twenty
coins, or 10 per cent profit.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Diminutive aad Easao.
ing Little Pets
from Braxil.

I'VE can't get enough of them"
said . man who makes business Of
selling pets. IT have one hero that ]
have been offered $50 for. but tho av-
erage price is t25. They are the finest
little acrobats I've ever seen. For in
stance here's q cage made on purpose
for a pocket monkey. You will notice
that 1t resembles . miniature gymna-
sium. There are trapexes. horizontal
bars and all sorts Of things of that
kind. Now. II pocket monkey didn't
nnd them in his home he would bs
heart broken. or course they don't
perform Just whenever one, wants
them to. but in the morning. Just after
they have walked up. you will ind
them doing every conceivable gymnas-
tic stunt. and II you don't laugh. you
are person with no sense of humor."
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Modernized Palestine.

In spite Of all our philosophy the
invasion of the birthplace Of Chris
tianity by modern devices and modes
Of life CRATES harshly on sensitive
minds. Names hallowed by relig.oua
associations seem out Of place on rail-
way timetables or subscription Isis
of ong-distance telephones. OF
course, all this is illogical. for we
need not expect any part Of the
world to remain In infancy. still prlm-
itive habits and modes Of life are SO
naturally blended with the Biblical
narrative that we cannot entirely sup
press a wish for their perpetuation.
But modern Innovations are strangers
to sympathy. The railway from Joppa
to Jerusalem, at hrst an experiment.
il now run on strictly business prin-
ciples, and branches are under con-
struction to familiar places up and
down the Jordan. Trolley lines are
projected to connect Jerusalem with
bethlehem. Bethany, the Lake OF Gal
lee. samaria. Jericho. Nazareth and
other places, while in the city itself
there are electric lights. telephones
and other modern conveniences. In
stead OF the workman longing his
shadow, he now consults a cheap Am
srican watch for quitting time. and
sal other modern supplies are han
died by commission houses through
out Palestine and Syria. More than
200 monographs were recently i'm
ported, one-half going to Damascus
md the rest to Jerusalem and near
by places.
A commissiol house at Beyrut has
bought o $3.50 windmill from an I'LL
nois firm. and there is an important
market for all kinds OF irrigation ma
chinery. The all-conquering syndi-
cate IL in evidence, and the once fer
tile valleys are to be reclaimed by ir-
rixation on a large scale. and once
more transformed into land flowing
with milk and honey. Many OF the
rich foreigners making investments
are Jews and leaders In the Back to
jerusalem movement. The figurative
prophecy of the two women grinding
at a mill is recalled by the setting up
of 17-horsepower Chicago windmill
In the interior west OF the Jordan to
run a large grist mill. Bicycles are
common on the streets, and the NUM-
cipality OF Beyrut had added $1,000
steam roller to its public equipment.
Tho Turkish government has given
many important commercial conces-
sions to foreign nations. and the Sui
tan is watching the undermining pro-
cess with interest. Trade is the great
cementer OF nations. and is also the
."tat iconoclast. No spot. however
North Park union., 1901-08-02
ELkS AT MILWAUKEE
FIND FAT PASTURE

Milwaukee, July 25.-Salt Lake was
honorcd by being selected rs the next
meeting of the grand lodge of Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
Grand Rapids. Michigan. captured the
first prize in the big Elks' parade yes
tertlay afternoon. The Toledo Cher
ry Pickers" were awarded second and
the Chicago contingent third moneys.
The Greenville. Mississippi, lodge was
given first prize for the most unique
display in the pageant.
The parade was by all odds the most
beautiful and successful Of its kind
ever seen in Milwaukee. Fully 5000
Elks took part. 1t was made up of
seven different divisions. About fifty
lodges from all parts Of the country
took part. Half of those brought bands
Of music which preceded the march
ers.
The Grand Rapids Elks We're attired
in neat white and navy blue suits and
large black necktles, and wore white
cans, which bore the names of their
city on the hat band. They also wore
white shoes This delegation number
ed 31S men.
The Cotton Pickers." from Green
vile, Mississippi, thirty-iive strong,
made up as darkies. We're feature In
their unique outfit. They had wa
son on which were several bales of
cotton fresh from the fields.
A fire run and contest We're the fea-
lures tonight, and were followed at
midnight by ghost PARADE in
which many took part. The costumes
were of gruesome order, the skull
and crossbones playing prominent
part in their makeup.
North Park union., 1901-08-02

recently, has more living descendants
than even Queen Victoria had. Her
children. grandchildren, great-grand-
children, and at-grandchil-
dren number 12S, among them being
four dukes and heirs to dukedoms. The
Dowager Duchess Is a daughter of the
sixth duke of Bedford. and was mar
ried to the Duke of Abercorn in 1929
On her eighty-second birthday, in 1894,
there was family reunion, at which
101 OF her descendants passed before
the venerable Dowager. led by her
eldest daughter. the Dowager Duchess
OF Lichfield, with her thirteen children
and thirteen grandchildren. who were
followed by the thirteen children and
fifteen grandchildren Of the Countess
of Durham. The children Of the Dow
ager Duchess who are still living are
the present Duke Of Abercorn, Coun-
tess Winterton, Lord Claud Hamilton.
Lord George Hamilton. the Marchion-
ess OF Blandford, the Marchioness Of
Lansdowne, and Lord Ernest Hamil-
ton.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
ENGLAND WATCHES GERMANY
Lance Boats Of the German Army Cause
Suspicion.

Lance Boats of the German Army Cause
Suspicion.
At least real use has been discov-
cred for the iances carried by the
European cavalry In America we don't
attach much importance to lances, but
in England In the early stages of the
war in the Transvaal much was heard
Of Beers being "spitted' on English
lances. In the German army, however.
a scheme has been devised by which
the lances Of the cavalry form frame
work for boats. This Is such an ad-
vanced step that the English are
watching closely to see what success
attends it. Twelve to sixteen lances
and few cross sticks form the frame
work for these lance boats, and be-
sides the oars, which are made of a
lance and canvas blade, the only 9TH
er essential part Of the boat is the wat
erproof covering. 1t takes only five
minutes for the troopers to tie the
frame work together and two minutes
more to fasten on the cover. Then the
boat is ready for launching. Sometimes
to insure stability the two boats are
fastened together like a catamaran.
When these boats are packed up one
horse can easily carry two OF them.
1t is said that with the old system 1t
required 1000 men and $500 horses
merely to look after the transport Of
the boats II every Squadron in the Eng
lish army were supplied with two
boats. however. only 500 horses are
needed, and in the item of fodder alone
there is saving Of $l37, 500 a year
New York Press.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Great Heat In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, July 24.-The heat
record for Kansas has been broken
again to-day. This has been the regu-
lar announcement for several days
past, but to-day the official record ut
the University of Kansas showed n
temperature of Jos degrees. In Iope-
ka the governments record gave 1t as
JOG degrees. while good Thermometers
on the streets registered 11O and IL
degrees. Manhattan reports IL de-
degrees: EmpOrin. 112; Ottawa, llo;
Atchison, 1O4; Abilene, los.
yestigation of nll matter by n court,
then n civil action afterward. l am
preparing to take this course.
wv. S. SCuLEI.'
North Park union., 1901-08-02

r..h;nrton, July 25.-The census
has issued bulletin on the
s.,aeturing industries of the four
,'uries of Arizona, New Mexico.
aSon,a and Indian Territory. show
.r aggregate product of $31, 1897
irizona leads with product Of
us 1s9, OF which amount $1I,2sG,-
ras the output of the copper
.ssrs The total product for New
s,co is s5.G05, 795; for Indian Terri
sS2 ISL. and for Oklahoma $1,-
kSS ~. ..,us,,
~ in 1890 and 1906 employees, who
Med 50, ,3G9.0 .0G5 in wages. In cop
,meltlng there We're 1,64S persons
onyed Next to copper the other
\ Industries of importance are lum-
md timber and the construction
rpair shop work of steam rail
,nsre were 42o manufacturing estab-
aneuts reported for New Mexico In
n with 2.6OO employees, who re-
ri 81, .9o6 in wages. The most
sotsnt Industries in New Mexico
,ihe smelling and refining Of cop
and lead. with product valued
v,riy 81. l.OO0, 600; flour milling. with
wujuct valued Mt $551,1O and the
!.
North Park union., 1901-08-02

son Colo. July 25.-(Denver
tl.,p hspsp speeial)-E. B; Rarnes, the
ueat FOR the Colorado Telephone
,sen' was a located at Cherryyale,
my ,arulinal agent of the Lea
1h early '7Os, and was inti-
- u"uaInted ur with the circum-
~ s.,t4sndipg the Bender tragedy.
,,Ie . II. Is eight miles from where
asrs committed their crimes.
nu ss,ues at that time was corre-
nns sor the Kansas City Times,
u' q. present when the bodies We're
us He was personally ac-
svefeu r,th Or. York, who was
aea ,be Benders, md his brother,
~ y York orb Of Independence, Kansas
iot nv n who started the investiga.
|sN s;Dh JDh disclosed their crimes.
Wu nSrnes is positive that the Fort
y na nnsnects are not the Benders.
ns nrs, ss reasons. About the time
r,1ery r was made the Benders
cs. onnntry headed for the Indian
la,, la,. senator York started a posse
foI.;i .,i, the authorities and the peo-
r a q IN. A crowd of vigllantes
S ,he TENDERS south. They
seI ,bem into the Indian territory.
long search the posse came
.aA.As>a>@>S%%<%>@>@<
North Park union., 1901-08-02
An Old Hell-RInRaH

One of the oldest bell-ringers in
England is ]. R. Haworh OF St
Paul's, London. Mr.. Haworth has Just
celebrated his eightieth birthday. He
was an expert in the art on the ac-
cession of Queen Victoria, and helped
to peal the bells Of Westminster Abb
bey on that occasion. On each re-
curing June 20. without break dur
ing the queens reign, he pealed those
bells. He was one Of the team who
rang the bells OF st. Paul's not only
at the jubilee of 1887 but on the oc-
casion of her late majesty's visit to
the cathedral on the diamond jubilee
day.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Bssrsla In Rassia.

The dwellers in the north OF Europe
have always been remarkable for thsir
use Of the beard. This. OF course. IL due
to tho cold temperature Of those re-
gions. At the present day Russia 10
probably the country In which boards
are most generally worn. There tho
peasants wear boards to 4 man, while
the upper classes. adopting tho French
fashion. usually affect an imperial or
a short, clipped beard. -t a..
North Park union., 1901-08-02
RSSIE IMPORTS
4 ASSAILANT FOUND

p.,yer. July 25.-Two hours of
,stioning in the police matron's Of
hst night brought from Jessie Kin
n the confession that ever since she
= assaulted on July 9Th she had
t4ed her brain to invent specious
~ to shleld Roy Pennington, her
aAful lover, who. she says unquali-
~, committed the assault.
h the presence of her mother, Chief
h Police Armstrong and Detectives
drtery and Leyden, the young girl.
uyulsed with sobs and with tears
bsming from her eyes, also admitted
Nj the night of July Sth was not the
X time she had been assaulted by
ing Pennington,
Anticipating the confession the detec-
tu had brought Roy Pennington to
\ aaton, and when. almost upon the
Flt Of physical exhaustion and men,
n collapse Jessie KinpOrt told all,
NJ brought the youth in to face his
ruser.
You did 1t. you know you did it.
". Roy, why, why did you do it!'
t girl exclaimed tragically.
Pennington stood before her with
hnging head and downcast eyes. Not
Y word in denial did he utter then.
Sd when he had left her presence and
ms being taken to Il cell he said:
Shes liar. can prove an alibi. i
ns home in bed at the very time she
tcuses me-"
remington. In his own behalf, says
Mt he did not commit the assault,
@d Will be able to prove that he was
bone and asleep at the time. He
aamlts that OIL June 10th and 11th he
ri Jessie kinport alone in an improp-
q manner.
According to Jessie IMPORTS confes-
san young Pennington met her at the
mont door OF her mothers home at
n0 O'clock Monday night. July Sth, a
XIV minutes after little Alan Fulton
Gt he accompanied her upstairs,
mere they remained some little time.
ihe girl says that Pennington said that
= was going home, and went down
aih. She then undressed and had
Nired Tor the night when Pennington,
soo mad not left the house, but had
rslended TO shut the door after him,
r'srned ,es to her bed chamber up stairs
-. u 'ooK her by the throat. She says
~ re left the house by the back
~ Sr she says she was partially daz-
- ana hysterical, and that she ran
~ashlrs' s,oa' out the back door and fell
i SSnsclous .Sa when she reached the spot
:, \ Is Ss vacant lot where she was found
North Park union., 1901-08-02
BooksvoIsers Vistvs.

After 2,OOO-mile bicycle trip
through Southern Europe, John W.
Bookwalter, the eminent American
economist and author, is convinced that
there is trouble for the world in the
higher prices for grain. He Is also
convinced after closely studying the
peasantry of Europe that a crisis is
Imminent between the urban and rural
nopulations of the United States. After
trayersing Italy from end to end, and
after crossing the Apennines. Mr.. Book
walter predicts great struggle between
the agricultural districts and the cities.
n.rticularly in the United States.
North Park union., 1901-08-02

nallowed by tradition. is sacred from
It's inroads. A profusion OF modern
factory products thrust inconsider-
ately before every traveller widens the
gulf between the scenes Of the Bibli-
col story and the Palestine Of to-day.
The Turkish rove--~~~t has shown
Its solicltude for the believers In the
Koran by providing for the sinking
OF number of wells along tho historic
pilgrimage route to Mecca. Each OF
these wells will be supplied with y
windmill. thus lessening the hardships
Of that self-imposed infliction.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Syrnpnt,,y for Kruger.

Denver. July Ex-Governor ornan'
Mayor Wright. II. ii. Tnmmen. I. NJ.
Patterson and others have sent the fol-
loving message to President Kruger
of the Boer Republic on the death oil
his wife: T.,
ACCEPT our heartfelt coincidence, in
your bereavement. assuring Son thi,t
the heart of every American bleeds
for YOU and your people
North Park union., 1901-08-02
A Balloon A.e.n.,on,.. Killed.

A balloon ascensionist was recently
killed while making one of his daring
trips. Life 10 too valuable to trite with
In foolhardy adventures. 1t Is better to
employ ourselves in peaceful pursuits.
where we may be secure. Then II we
take care Of our health. we can live to a
good old age. The best means of promot-
Ing health Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
This medicine cures dyspepsia, indiges-
tion. constipation natulency and insom-
mia. Be sure to try 1t.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
Tn. r,r.. HI.h.ch,,a.

Efghty-nine year, ago the first
Rothschild was ennb bbled at Frankfort
nv an ecclesiastical prince. Dalberg.
archbishop elector tof Mayence. His
descendant. grtat-greatnephew, Is
lord Acton. THREE score and thirteen
wears after the Romotion of his an
cestor to the Gsr1an barony the nead
of the new court dynasty received an
English peerage from premier. w. e.
Gladstone.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
JAPANESE ARMY.

1t Is Thoroughly Equipped with the Best
Modern Arms.
Lieutenant Colonel Watanabe, the
first representative of the japanese
army to be accredited to Washington,
ms military attache, arrived recently
and reported to the Japanese legation.
.'The present military system of Ja-
pan is thoroughly modern" said he,
"and Is similar to the best European
systems, those OF Germany being fol-
lowed to considerable extent.
"The Japanese troops are armed and
equipped with the most modern de-
North Park union., 1901-08-02
A. Fillmore, who has resigned the

T. "A. Fillmore, who has resigned the
position of manager of the Pacific sys-
tenn of the Southern Pacific railway
after almost lifetime OF meritorioui
seryice. will be paid $1,000 q month by
the company till the end Of the year
and a pension of $500 month there
after Is ong as he lives.
North Park union., 1901-08-02

belle of New York and Newport before
her marriage to the Earl Of Essex. and
once was engaged to mary Earl Cairns.
She has a daughter of 8, who promises
to be MS beautiful as her mother, and
a stepson of IA.
North Park union., 1901-08-02

pie against accepting these substitutes
Insist upon having PerunA. There u no
other internal remedy for catarrh thae
will take tho place Of Peruna. Allow
no one to persuade you to the contrary.
II you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use Of Po.
ruun. write at once to DR.. Hartmans
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to Give you HE
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President -
The Hartman SAuitarium. Columbus, O.
North Park union., 1901-08-02
nov ze,,.nd nuy.nx n.e. Land.

Within six years the New Zealand
government has bought back OF the
original settlers 324.1 .167 acres of land
used for sheep runs. and 1.63O families
have found homes on them.
North Park union., 1901-08-02

The ships of the world excluding
navies, are worth 1924 600 100. of witch
Europe's share is 1921. 100000
North Park union., 1901-08-02

A Boston paper says that among the
1000 millionaires In the United
States there is not one who can write
poetry. Perhaps 1t IL this redeemfna
trait TINT induces the anarchists to lei
them continue to live.