davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located
Cover Forty Of Congress Personally Endorse Peruna)

simply out OF the question and as had
heard several Of the men under me sN-ak
of how much Peruna had helped them de-
cded to try it and am glad indeed that /
did. six bottles made now man OF me.
/ eat well, sleep we'll and get MP feeling
refreshed and rested My official duties
are not half so hard and | certainly have
good reasons to heartily indorse Peruna."-
c. S. Rhoads.
Hon. H. W. Ogden. congressman from
Louisiana, was elected to the Fifty-thlrd,
FIFTY fourth aud Fifty 6fth congresses, In a
letter written at Washington. D. G., he
says the following of Peruna, the National
catarrh remedy:
81 can consclentiously recommend your
Peruna as a fine tonic aud all around good
medicine 10 those who are In need Of Il
eatarrh remedy 1t has been commended
to me by people who have used it, as a
remedy particularly effective In the cure of
catarrh. For those who need good ca
tarrh medicine l know OF nothing better"
H. W. Ogden.
We have letters Of recommendation from
over forty members of congress attesting
to the virtues OF Peruna as a catarrhal
tonic.
Mr. L. II. Bourbeau. 40 ST. Hubert st..
Montreal. Canada. writes;
~ have suffered great deal with con
stipation. owing to the lack OF exercise
and too close application to my desk. Pc
runa proved vcritube blessing 10 me,
and one dollars worth did me more good
than one hundred dollars worth OF doe.
tors medicines. not to mention the SUI
ferlne from backachc and headacae and
tired feelings when you feel that you
can not stop work, evcu though you are not
able TO go on, 4 few doses Of Peruna Ne.
ieved me and M health was soon restored.
1 am now completely Well and give re.
runa the crsdiL"-L Il. Bsurbeau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
Condition Known as Systemic Catarrhal
Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru-na.

Or. G. B. Grove, a physician and very
influential man in Alabama, and chairman
OF the popullst state committee, In n recent
letter to DIR. Hartman OF Columbus. Ohio.
says;
Washington. u. c.
"Peruna IS a most valuable medicine It
affords me unlimited pleasure TO testify to
the merits of your remedy as catarrh
cure. have used It as such and ind II Of
very great benefit when my system Is run
down. / heartily recommend Peruna to all
whose nervous systems are deranged"
Yours truly, G. r. GROVE NJ ~
The nervous system is the source Of all
our bodily powers, mental or physical
The brain ana spinal cord generate tho
power and the nerve fbers convey the pow
er to every part Of the body,
It is the nerves that give the heart power
to beat; It is the nerves that give the
arteries the power to contract, and thus
regulate the now OF blood through them,
Each artery is provided with an elastic
or muscular coat which Ia capable of con
tracing or expanding SO as TO permit more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

strikes at the root OF all catarrhal aztec
tions. 1t gives tone TO the minute blood
vessels and the terminal nerve hbcrs. ca
tarrh can not exist long where Pcruna Is
used intelligcntly. Peruna seeks out ca
tairh in all the hiding parts Of the body,
That it is specific for this phase Of "a,
tarrh called catarrhal nervousness, the fol
lowing letter shows:
Mr.. r. w. Scott, Custom House, san
Francisco. Cal, writes; Some time ago
suffered from Indigestion, loss Of sleep,
and what might he termed general eXhaus-
ton. | was recommended to try perHla,
which | did, and found that 1t did all that
was claimed for it. ! had tried quite a
number of tonlcs. but Peruna was the first
one from which l derived any great hcnc-
Mt. Several Of my family have used it for
different complaints. as we never are with
out bottle in the house, and 1t seems 10
be a household necessity. | always recon-
mendcd 1t to my friends who ] think need
such a remedy."-T. w. Scott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

or less blood TO pass through according u
the needs Of the body.
When the nerves arc paralyzed or weak
cned this contractilc power NJ the b,ood
vessels Is wholly or partly - stroyed.
This produces congestion, especially Of
the mucous membrane lining the various or
gnns Of the body.
When this congestion continues for some
time it is known as chronic catarrh.
Whenever It occurs it produces the same
condition chronic catRrrh.
The symptoms OF catarrhal nervousness
are: A forcbodiug OF calamity, q sense OF
something awful about TO happen, witch
ing Of the eyelids. moving brown Specks te'
fore the eyes, aud metallic ringing OF the
ears, sour stomach after eating, with belch-
ing Of gas, feeling Of great weight In
the stomach, morbid fear Of leaving home,
constant desire 10 talk Of symptoms.
chlls and hot Clashes, hands and feet usual
ly cold and clammy, general tendency to
GOODNESS and dryness OF the ska OF the
whole body, neuralgia headache. nervous
chills. hysterIa, sinking aud faint spells.
distressing pnlpltntlon Of the heart. dcfee-
tive eyesight, otal ipa5iiity In read. write
or do any busioets. urine abundance With.
out color. loss Of desh, seeri,ssncss and
sexual exoitabillty. Some Of tnese symp-
toms are present in every case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
aSsa Suffering Women-Tired Nervous Aching
- w Trembling, SIeepless BoodIess-Pe-ru
49, w II ma Renovates Regulates Restores

what to get Thousands have already ap
Piled and sti!i there is room for more
Each case receives careful and separate Mt
'e"t'oh' In writing be sure to give all inc
symptoms and complete history Of the
case so ms to make sure Of yanable nd.
vice.
All women who arc IN doubt as 10 what
thelr trouble is should write Or. Hartman.
columbus. o. Give him FUN description
of your trouble, previous treatment symp.
toms and age. lie will promptly reply with
in!l directions for treatment free Of charge.
MS Is an opportunity which no ailing
woman should miss. Dr. Hartman has lie.
come renowned through his success IN
treating womens diseases. Ills experience
in these matters is vast. Correspondence
Is strictly confidential NO testimonials
published without written consent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Resale A. Gouldug, Washington, D. G.,
Chief Vice Templar, Acme Lodge, No 3, l.
o. O. r., birmingham, Ala. also secretary
of the Pan-American History company.
writes:
"Contlnued literary wolk and close april
caflcn NJ nv desk last spring seemed e.
effect me | soon found my usual mental
and physieal force gillng away ana rcal-
Ized that MY brain did not act With rs
usual vented ACTIVITY, While my appetite
was on the decline and ms general tone
showed me that needed change which
nv busy life would not ALLOW az that tipie.
II decided 70 take a tonic and asked 4
friendly druggist what he eenSidsrsd the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Charles F. jenkins. venerable council Of
Garland camp 2922. Modern Woodmcn Of
America, writes from Aurora, ILL.,, Beacon
office, as follows:
Il indorse Poruna because have found
by personal experience that II is not a
common patent medicine. hut scientidcal'
ly prepared medicine which simply cures
catarrh and ceauses the blood nj its i'm
puritles, keeping the system In fine
healthy condition.
II consider it as rather a carefully pre-
pared physicians prescription, and haye
never found any which acts as promptly
and permanently as Peruna. 1t deserves
the highest praise and | know that those
who have tried it have perfect faith In
it."-C. +. Jenkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

ANY one can escape entirely the nj effects
OF spring weather. and instead of dragging
drearily through weeks Of bad feelings and
perhaps acquiring fatal disease can nnd
themselves in as excellent spirits and
health as at any other time OF the year.
Get bottle OF Peruna when the nrst
angu'd feelings make themselves apparent
In the spring. Take It according to dlrec
tlons on the bottle. Continue this treat.
ment through the FIRST months Of spring
This course Of treatment is not experiment;
It is as positive In its results as any fact
of science can he.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
MEDICAL EXAMINER JORDAN
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY RECON-,
MENDS PE-RU-NA.

ltweilyn Jordan, Medical Examiner
m U 5. Treasury Department, Era1u-
ea Columbia College, and who served
" ysars at West Point, has the follow.
TO say Of Peruna:
h'F me to express my gratitude to rou
ne benefit derived from your wonder
haeay One short month has brought
IN vast change and | now consider
sRn well ma after months Of suffer-
Il telow sufferers. Peruna will cure
-Df. Llewellwyn Jordan.
ionic Is medicine that gives tone to
|1' pan Of the system. There are ar
NV Kinds Of tonlcs, but the tonic most
l''n u this country. where cntarrh is
h EUaIent. is tonic that operates on
h luccus membranes.
.u0na Is tonic 10 the mucous mem
Lux OF the whole body. 1t gives tone
~ capillary circulation which constl-
IN nsse delicate membranes.
nula IS specific In its operation upon
uuc0us membrane. 1t is a tonic that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

ALI oVER The UNITED
PROMINENCE ATED

Hon. Frank Dunn. Alderman Twenty.
fourth district, writes from 232 East FIFTY.
eighth street. New York City:
Gentlemen: There is no remedy for a
broken-down system that know Of which
will so errectually restore health as Pc.
runa.
Whenever am overworked or suffer
from the consequences Of a cold few
doses of Peruha builds me up again more
quickly than anything l ever tried. | md
1t especially valuable for catarrh. Three
bottles cured me three years ago Of ca.
tarrh Of the stomach and have never had
the least symptom of It slnce"-Frnuk
Dunn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

W. v Sullivan. United States SEN
HOn Mississippi, in letter recently
Wy 10 Or. Hartman from Oxford, Miss,
ne following of Peruna as a catarrh
some time l have been sufferer
1'arFa In its most incIplent stage,
A 80 that became alarmed as to
"uual health. But. hearing of Pc
= good remedy, l gave 1t fair
4 soon began 60 improve. Its eff
fe distinctly beneficial, removing
IN, .Sy'ns SYMPTOMS. and it was partIc-
-q good as a tonic.
,n W. pleasure in recommending your
N / sSS ..nai catarrh cure, Peruna, ms the
eve ever tried. w. V. Sullivan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
a CAN NOW WORK THROUGH THE SPRING MONTHS
Without Feeling Fatigued-Pe-ru-na Has Giver
Me Perfect Health"

best end he answered. 'Peruna is the one
that never falls
For three weeks ] used II faithfully
and WAS very much pleased to find that II
brought me strength.
Il can now work for hours without feel
ing fatigued aud am enjoying perfect
hcath aud am thoroughly convinced that
Peruna Is n perfectly reliable remedy
Rosalie A. Gouldine
After you have tried n you will say Pc.
runa is positively the best spring medicine
you have ever tried
great many years OF extensive trial
Of this remedy IN this class of derznge-
ments have demonstrated that there are
ne faiinreA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Almost everybody needs tonic in the
spring Something to brace the nerves, in
vigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood.
That Peruna will do this is beyond all ques.
tlou. Everyone who has tried 1t has had
the same experience as Mrs. ID. W. Timber.
lake OF Lynchburg. Va. who, in recent
letter made use OF the following words
~ always take a dose OF Peruna after busi.
ness hours. as 1t is a great thing for the
nerves fherc is no better spring tonic,
aud have used about all OF them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Congressman n Henry Powers. Of Yer.
mont. writes from Morrsyillc, Vt;
"Perunn I have used In my family with
success. | can recommend 1t as an excel
lent family remedy and very good for
coughs, colds and catarrhal affections"
H. HENRY POWERS.
All that Is claimed for Peruna is that It
cures catarrh wherever located, by It's &C
tion on the vaso.motor system OF nerves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
WOMEN MAY
HAVE
CATARRH OF
STOMACH
AND NOT
KNOW IT.
TIRED,
NERVOUS
WOMEN
MADE
STRONG
AND WELL.

Addie Cowen 81 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn NJ W writes
had ample opportunity to test the value OF Peruna
regulator Sedentay habits meals fairly ruined
digestion constipation indigestion and extreme nervousness
daily mineral waters which only
temporary relief but Peruna brought quick and
permanent relief What changed condition into life
happy enjoy such perfect
health thanks to Peruna" Cowen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

a generally worn out system, | had little
faith.
For the past Eve years have rarely
been without pain, but Peruna has changed
all this and in a very short time. think
had only taken two bottles before | be
gan to rccuperate very quickly, and seven
bottles made me well. do not have heaa.
ache or backache any more, and have some
interest in life. ! give all credit where 1t
is due, and that is to Peruna. Emma
Mitchell.
Chronic inyalids who have languishcd for
years on sick Lcds with some form Of fe.
male disease begin to improve at once after
beginning Dr., Hartmaus treatment
Tho doctors experience and knowledge
of this class of cases enables him tn dis.
Germ with great accuracy the wants Of
each. These patients apply for treatment
by letter, giving all their symptoms. The
doctor then writes them what 10 do and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

.,dt, IA the Innd Of nervous women,
MT majority of nervous women are
4 sase they are suffering from some
y Il female disease. BY far the great
,,nber Of female troubles are caused
vsy By catarrh. They arc catarrh OF
sru shlch is affected. These women
3s,F Of rernvery. Female trouble Is so
2,-,a, 50 prevalent, that they accept 1t
i ,rwt Inevitable The greatest obsta-
1 /. Tie way Of recovery is that they do
\ ,nderstand that It is catarrh which
N source OF their illness. In female
|t,nt, nlnety-nine cases out of one
|rts are nothing but catarrh. Peruna
b wherever located,
| ID Emma Mitchell $50 Louisiana
|M. Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
'Feura has certainly been n blessing in
|ssa to me, for when | first began TAX
! Nr troubles peculiar to the sex and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
Scandinayiana.

Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland.
has $500 inhabitants, according to the
recent census, while eleven years ago it
had but 5000.
During the recent horse fair at Stay,
Norway, $50 horses We're sold to Sweden
at prices ranging from 500 kroner to
700 kroner, or from s135 to $3.50.
In Norway a soldier costs the people
200 knoner per year, as compared with
21O kroner in Germany, 217 in Austria
ITS in France and 1874 in Sweden.
The agitation for abolishing the death
penalty has reached Norway, and the
question is already under discussion in
the odelsthing. The question was
raised in the new penal code which has
been proposed.
One of the bells in Vor Frue church.
in Thrcndhjem. popularity known as
"Gryts,' has been taken down to be re
cast. It is cracked and gave a note
that irritated the more sensitive ears
The bell was cast in Amsterdam. Nov.
20, 1929.
Sigvald Asbjornson. the famous sculp.
tor, has COMPLETED his monument for
the famous soldiers monument to BE-
raised at Charleston, S. c. 1t will be
cast IN bronze by the American, Bronze
works. II Is conceded to be a work Of
art, md the monument committee Is
loud Ia it's expressions OF approval o.
the work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
!: News Of the NorthwestB !:
TWO MORE SHOT.

Cornered Burglars at Glyndon Open
Fire ON Citizens Posse.
Glyndon, Mimi, Dec. &c. q. Tracy
& Co.'S store was entered by burglars
again Tuesday night about midnight.
A person passing the store noticed two
men trying the windows. He notified
Mr.. Tracy, who soon appeared on the
scene, finding the men inside. Tracy
watched the window and sent his son
for the marshal, who soon appeared,
accompanied by several others. In the
meantime the men had left the build
ing after doing some shooting, and
started to run. A posse was organized
and, with a team. started in pursuit.
About half mile west Of town the
men were overiauled and ordered to
throw up their hands. Instead, they
opened fire with their revolvers. r. B.
Webb, one Of the posse, sustained q bad
wound in the leg, and one of the rob-
bers received a charge Of chicken shot
in his face. They were captured and
taken to Moorhead, where they will be
given hearing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
SlnH1ulilsknckten,

Sweden has twenty-four landskap, O,
old provinces, but only three of these
have been immortalized by plays. Per-
haps there are more, but only three
such plays have been successful.
"Vermlendingame," "Nerkingame" and
"Samalandslxnekten.' That the sue
cesses on such popular lines are not
more numerous depends upon the fact
that the requirements placed upon the
playwright are rather high. He must
be man of culture. but also perfectly
theme in the everyday life and spirit
of the particular provincial folk select
ed for the play. He must know all the
old airs and stories, the dances and
pastimes of the province, and have a
temperament akin to theirs. 'Verm-
lendinggame" and "Nerkingame" are
well known here, but ''Smalandsknek-
tenn will be performed for the first
time in Minneapolis, and the second
time in America, Dec. 20, the Sunday
after Christmas, by the Swedish ORA
matte company, at Normanna hall. The
author of Observation-Disclosures" is now
a practicing physician Of Gothenberg.
DR.. August Bondeson. In his college
days he was a travelling student of
Swedish provincial life. He spent years
in the various provinces of Southern
Sweden, gathering old songs, legends
and traditions and reciting his finds
before cultured audiences. August
Bondeson is a great observer and a
rollicking humorist. His Sr1aland play
is an excellent result of his past
achievements, and is worthy Of the
popularity attained by the other Swed-
ish folk-plays.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
THE WOMEN VOTED.
Those of Christiania Took Advant-
age of Privileges.

Those of Christinnia Took Advant-
age of Privileges.
If the women in certain parts of Nor
way showed themselves Indifferent to
their newly acquired rights of suffrage,
those of Christiania were keenly alive
to their privileges. One-half of the
votes cast We're female votes. Instead
of standing by the women's non-par-
tisan ticket, they divided their own
strength, and only six women secured
places in the municipal council, two of
them being on the Conservative list,
two On the Socialist and two being nom
partisan.
1t is interesting to note that a hus-
band and wife will sit in the same
council the husband as prohibition
list and the wife as a Socialist.
In Drammen about one-third of the
votes We're cast by women, and in Lii
lehammer, nearly one-half. Two women
We're elected.
The little town of Larvik elected as
many women as Christiania.
In general, the Conservative and La
Dor parties showed increased strength
while the Liberal party seems to be
losing ground steadily.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
STATE TEACHERS MEET.
Minnesota Educational ASSOCIATIONS
feJ- n s}n., fs,t't

Minnesota Educational Associations
In Session.
& st. Paul, Dec. 2S.-Tke thirty ninth
annual convention Of the Minnesota
Educational association opened in St.
Paul yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
with q general session in the Central
Presbyterian church. The principal
address Of the morning was that Of
Gov. S. r. Van SAINT on Education and
Patriotism" Supt. J.. A. Van Dyke,
the president Of the association, also
delivered an address, and he was fol-
lowed by Supt. Lafayette Bliss Of Wa
SEGA, DR.. D. L. Kiehle Of the state uni
versity and Mrs. e. III. Penotoire of the
Minnesota Federation Of Women's
clubs, all of whom read papers. The
afternoon session, which was resumed
at o'clock, at Central Presbyterian
church, was devoted to papers and adj
dresses by prominent educators, includ-
ing an address on Equitable Taxation
and School Revenues" by Miss Haley.
followed by a discussion by Hon. John
Lind, and papers by Prof. Maria L..
Sanford Of the state university, and
Hon. A. T. Ankeny, president Of the
state normal school board.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.
Printer Frightened by Fire Max
n Fatal Jump.

Printer Frightened by a Fire Makes
n Fatal Jump.
st. Paul, Dec. 2S.-John E. Dempsey,
printer, while frightened by fire,
leared from a fourth floor window Of
the Washburn building on Fifth street
near Wabash, last evening and received
injuries from which he died at 10
o'clock at st. Joseph's hospital, where
he had been removed Immediately af-
ter the accident. The fire started on
the second floor in the tailor shop of j..
Fox at o'clock, and in a very short
time the entire building was filled with
smoke. The tenants scrambled out OF
the building in great haste, scores TAX
ing the fire escapes. No one else was
injured. The damage bys fire is esti-
mated at about $500.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
A KING FOR A SANTA.
King Oscar Lavish in Gifts to His
Household.


Household.
The Christmas season seems to find
it's fullest significance in far northern
lands. The nipping air. the deep SHOWS,
the chill that draws people around the
blazing fire places, all promote the
Christmas spirit. But it is not every
country, even in these favored spots.
that can have king for Santa Claus,
and king, too, who is big, powerful
and old-every inch a Santa Claus, one
might say. Such a country, however.
is Norway and Sweden, where King
Oscar II. and his queen. Sophia. rule.
Christmas at the royal palace at
Stockholm is always a great occasion
for the retinue of servants. 1t is the
custom of the royal pair to remember
with a gift e> cry servant, and the pal
ace, with presents arranged on all sides,
presents beautiful appearance, espe-
cially to those who are to be remem-
bered.
All the beautiful Christmas customs
found in Scandinavia can not be trans
planted to America, especially the GUS
tom of celebrating for twenty days, for
the Morse people seem to "set greater
store" by this holiday than many 9TH
ers.
Many customs are retained, but, of
course, in greatly modified forms. Or
dinarily Christmas day is not one Of
rejoicing and pleasure. 1t is recognized
as religious holy Gay, and is a quiet
ly kept as the Sabbath. The pleasure
making does not begin until day or
two after.
In all the Swedish Lutheran church.
es there is held early services. or 'ju-
lotta," on Christmas Forming at
o'clock. with the customary divine ser
vices at 1880 Il. m. The children's tree
services will be held at Salems church,
Sunday evening, Dec. 20, and at lions
church. the Ebe church and
Emmanuels church Thursday Dec. 26.
Services will be held at the Zion Nor
wegian Lutheran church, by the Rev.
Johannes Halvorson, on Christmas day
morning. The chil6ren's festival will
be held Thursday evening. At the Geth
semane Norwegian Lutheran church
the tree festival will be held Friday
evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-03
JUROR BECOMES INSANE.

Leaves the Court Room and Attacks
Members of His Family.
Grundy Center, Iowa, Dec. 27.-Mr.
Putney, young man about twenty-five
years old, went violently insane during
tn" progress Of a trial of Stuck VS..
Grrndy Center, in The district court, he
being juror trying the case. He went
home from court. and after breaking
dishes, windows, ETC., attacked his
wife and children, and then crossed
the road to where his mother lived and
choked her. He life was saved only by
her other son who appeared on the
scene. Putney fought the officers, and
1t took several men to subdue him.