davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

The only safe course to take is to keep
the blood pure, digestion good and sleep
regular No remedy equals, IN all respects,
Peruna for these purposes II the system
is run down and weakened by catarrh, Pc
runa renovates and rejuvenates the nerves
and brain.
A book on the catarrhal diseases of sum
mer will be mailed TO any address, upon
request, by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
umbus, Ohio.
The above testimonials are only two of
10000 letters received touching the merits
Of Peruna as catarrhal tonic, No more
useful remedy to tone up the system has
ever been devised by the medical profess
sion
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

The question having been raised
whether home grown fruits could be
economically used to produce first-class
beef in Louisiana, the station has I'M
dertaken an experiment In that direc-
ton. When one considers the ease
with which forage crops Of all kinds
can be grown in this section and the
usual cbeapness Of cottonseed meal,
rice bran. molasses, etc, the conviction
ia OVERWHELMING that the finest beef
can easily and cheaply be raised here
provided the best beef type Of cattle
M o|sldihad and plopcrlY cared fpE..s,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH
ENDORSESTHE TONIC, PERUNA
Says "It Will Build Up "a
Depleted system
Rapidly"

Hon. w. f. Aldrich, Congressman from
Alabama, writes from Washington, ID. c.;
"rhts Is 70 certify that PerunG,
manufactured bV The Peruna Medt-
cts.e Co., Of Columbus. o.. has been
used In myIass tiy tctth SUCCESS. u
Is a Rne toWtc and ptiJ butld up a
dep Q ed system rapidly. lean rec
omp.oWd 70 20 those arho need safe
vegetable remedy for debility. Nv
~ Aidrtch.
H. s. Emory, Vice-C Chancellor and Mas
ter of Arms, X. P.'s, Of Omaha, Neb.
writes from 2lS North Sixteenth street
the following words Of praise for Perun,
as q tonic. He SAYS:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
Catarrh Of Stomach.

at is with pleasure recommend Peruna
as tonic of unusual merit. A large num-
Der of prominent members of the different
Orders with which have been connected
have been cured by the use OF Peruna Of
cases Of catarrh of the stomach and head
also in kidney complaint and weakness OF
the pelvic organs. WA
ut tones up the system, aids digestion,
induces sleep, and is well worthy the con
fdence of sufferers Of the above com.
plaints "-H S. Emory.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
I nNruroRRD rMPRRssrnN.

I, underetand," said one savage
.nssr. that the last OF the Caribs
Y. about disappeared, owing to the
'...ro,s explosions in their vicinity"
'vssp answered the other; I'm
4 words, the Chribs may now be
|..rdod as civiiizea-''--w Washington
af.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
Nervous Debility,

Everyone who is in the least degree sub
ject TO nervousness, sleeplessness, prostra
ton, mental fatigue or nervous debility IL
any form, finds the hot weather of June
July and August very hard to bear, if moi
dangerous.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

.,re smaller after using ALIENS Foot.
4 powder for the feet. Itmakes tight
XIV shoes oasy. Curesswoilen, hot. sweat
aehlnR feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
Rams. At nll druggfsts and shoe stores,
4 Trial package FAEE by mail. Address
H. Il Olmsted, lie Roy, NM.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
rxBEE ex THE SEA.

|. Most Delightful seashorc Resort
on the south Atlantic Coast.
nate Excursion Tickets are now on
IN III ticket Offices on the Central OF
KIM Railway. For full particulars,
~ ..escbeduies, etc, a.K the nearest agent.
" Rohlnsen, Asst. .Genl. Pass. Agent,
I = Co., ]. Q. Halle, Con, Pass.
', r' savannah, Ga.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

IN. winslowls Soothing Syrup for children
ching, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
n ,allsys pain ouTeswind collie. 2Bc. a bottle
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

Ifs pernaaently cured.No Ats ornervens-
4 elfer lirst days use OF Dr.. Kline's Great
,veRestores s2trial bottle and treatiseiree
nm. KLINE, Ltd, ssl Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

4 Rood, Toledo, Ohio, steys; ''eHall's
IanA Cure cured my wife Of catarrh iif-
Years ago and she has had no return of
4I,s asure cure.n Hold,by Druggists, 75c.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

4 NE optimist believes that the best years
mi ne are ahead of him.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

III shadow Of suspicion always has
pSthing behiad 1t,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

n, airship inventor is usually a Eighty
Inidual,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

DO not believe Riso'e Cure for Oonsump-
II has an equaidorcoughs and colds--JoHN
|BorER, Triuity Springs, Ind, Feb. 1b, 1900.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

forms, with quarter-pound divisions
marked off ON them-as many to-day
are doing-this earrieris of'such conye'
nience that II is almost worth lts
weight In gold, even when loaded
with the golden hued product.
Butter put UP as described is very
difficult to lift out of box or anything
else, for that matter, when snugly
packed into 1t. Not so, however, with
the device shown in the sketch, because
1t opens both at the top and side, and
has shelves that slide in and out, each
Of which possesses a rectangular open
ing in the centre. By means of this
opening IL the row Of bricks" is only
laid about 1t with the edge Of each pro-
3ecting Just a trihe over It, one can
readily lift out a pound of butter, SO
easy whit be for him to get his fingers
beneath 1t; or, on the other hand, a
shelf laden with butter can be removed
from the box and carried to the Gus.
toner's door and the customer allowed
to pick out the number OF pounds de-
sired. When peddiing butter this is,
In fact, much the better way to do, for
then the purchaser can zee the product
to good advantage, particularly II Il be
in-the sunlight, and 40 satlafy himself
fully as TO its apnesf '|V WA lnaliiy.
Presenting bu l'|s manner aiso
eliminates the oAs faf nqndliAr
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

he florist is mot addicted to throwing
siauets at himasf
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

golden opportunity doesn't always gilt
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
WILD SCENE
IN FLORIDA ! !
TWO NOTORIOUS NEGROES ATTACK
A SHERIFF IN A SAVAGE
MANNER
BRAVERY OF OFFICERS WIFE
DEsPERADoEs GAIN FREEDOM

SUMTERVILI.E, Fla, Feb. 16.-Henry
Wilson and Julius Goodwin, notorious ne
gro outlaws, made a savage attack on
Deputy Sheriff Lane today, as he was
leading them into their cells from the
corridor.
The officer was knocked to the floor
and seriously wounded The men then
ran through the jailer's residence, and
We're attacked by Mrs. Lane, who was
rushing to the assistance of the officer
with a Winchester rifle in her hands.
The negroes attcked her and wrenched
the weapon from her. The woman s
screams attracted a great crowd, and
the negroes barricaded themselves behind
their victim, and began using their
weapons on all who entered the house.
George Stafford, young white man.
was dangerously wounded in the head
with club and Willie Porter, another
white man, was badly wounded in a
ciinch fight. In few minutes news of
the battle at the sheriffs house spread
through the town, and places Of busi-
ness were closed, and scores of people
with all kinds of weapons ran to the
scene.
The negroes had rushed up stairs and
barricaded themselves from the throng
nelow. Lee Graham, one of the most
prominent young men in the town, with
gun in hand, attempted to reach the sec
ond floor, and was shot dead. In the ex-
eitement following the murder the men
escaped through the back, and though
several shots We're fired at them in pur-
suit, managed to get away Both of
them are believed to be seriously wound
or
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
CLEANING THEM UP
GEN. BELLS METHOD PROVES EF-
FECTIVE IN BATANGAS
Rebber Bands in Tayabas and Cavite
Goes to show They Need the
Same Kind of Treat
ment.

MANILA, Feb. 16.-Gen. J. Franklin
Bell has practically cleaned up the insur-
rection in Batangas province, the troops
under his command having made a clean
sweep of the district. 1t is not believed
that all the insurgent arms have been
captured or surrendered, but that a num-
Der of them have been taken by the in
surgents to other provinces or safely
hidden.
The increase of robber bands in the
provinces of 1ayabas and Cayite show
the effects of the drastic measures
adopted in -5atangas and --lguna PROV
inces. Gen. Bell says the people of these
latter provinces never realized the ter
rors of war until they personally expe-
rienced its hardships, owing to the clos
ing Of the ports and the concentration
of the natives in the towns.
Gen. Bell believes that the insurgent
leader, Malvar. is becoming exceedingly
unpopular with the Filipinos and that
when the natives cease to fear his ven
geance, many will be found willing to
betray him.
What has been said of Batangas prov
ince applies almost equally to Laguna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
TWO MEN CAME NEAR BEING SHOT
IN WOODS NEAR sU-
PERIOR
PRESSED WIRE OF SET GUNS
A Boy, While Skating ON the Lake
at Duluth, Breaks Through
the Ice and Is
Lost.
Special to The Globe.


DULUTH MINI, Feb 18Th. L. IIul-
son, Ashland, and Frank E. .Arley, of
Crystal Falls, two timber estimaters, re-
port the narrow escape from death from
set guns in the woods a few miles from
Superior. They were walking along a
trail, when they saw two young trees
chopped down beside the trail, which
aroused suspicion of something wrong,
and they stopped. AS they did SO there
was a click, and Hudson noticed he was
pressing against fine wire extending
across the trail. An investigation dis
closed two cooked shot guns. one on each
side Of the trail. The click heard was
due to Hudson releasing the hammer OF
one of the guns, but it failed to explode.
The pressure on the wire had not been
hard enough to fire the other. The guns
were confiseated, and the men are inves-
tigating.
A boy about sixteen years old, while
skating on the lake this afternoon, broke
through the ice near the canal pier and
the body disappeared. People were skat-
ing in the vicinity, and, although the boy
made desperate struggle to hang onto
the ice until help could reach him, he vas
chilled by the cold water and drawn TN
der by strong current, after holding out
about five minutes. No one in the crowd
knew the victim, and there has been
SlodC SActlcllcllt anu anxiety III dll pdrts
of the city as to the lads Identity A
number of boys who were known to be
skating and did not appear at their
homes were searched for by anxious
parents and friends, but in every case
located, so far as known. Late tonight
it was learned, however, that Walter
Beese, a West Superior boy, had not been
seen at his home since early in the after
noon, and a cap found on the ice, the
only clue to identity, is believed to be
his, although not certain because it was
purchased Saturday, and the family was
not familiar with it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
STRIKES ARE CRAVE
FEARFUL RESULT OF socIALI2r OR
ANARCHIST AGITATION IN
PRUSSIA
TWELVE KILLED IN ONE DAY
1t Develops That the Soldiers Were
Too Hasty in Their Action
Reichsrath Votes to
Censure Troops.

VIENNA, Feb. 16-The riots at Trieste
are the gravest which have happened in
Austria in many years. The original
strike is supposed to be an outcome of
socialist or anarchist agitation. During
Fridays riots twelve persons ere killed
and twenty-five wounded, while on Sat
urday four persons met death, including
the police commissioner, who was killed
by a revolver shot. Some of the reports
of the occurrences say that over one
hundred persons were wounded. T-lere is
little doubt that the troops were over
hasty.
DR.. Won Koerber, the imperial premier,
explained to the reichsrath Saturday that
the officer commanding the troops was
struck by stone and fell unconscious
and that the officer next in rank ordered
his men to fire and that the latter were
SO excited they fired recklessly, with the
result that a girl, sitting in second
story window, and a postal clerk sitting
in his office, were both shot dead. The
reichsrath unanimously voted practical
censure on the government for permit
ting the troops to fire on the mob The
municipal council of Trieste has adopted
a similar resolution and has decided to
provide for the families of the victims
at public cost. It is not unlikely that
the municipal council of Trieste will be
dissolved for the defiance of the ;.overn-
ment. All official accounts describe the
riots as revolutionary outbreak" r
A cabinet council, hurriedly called Sat
urday night, obtained the sanction of
Emperor Francis Joseph to suspend civil
law at Trieste and at many villages IN
the vinicinity while Two battalions of
troops were drafted into Trieste. What,
however, had a greater effect in quiet
ing the city was the announcement Sat
urday of the arbitration tribunal in favor
of the strikers. Not until an official,
standing on the balcony of the town hall,
had read the decision aloud and groups
OF strikers had paraded the streets with
white flags to spread the decision, was
quiet restored.
It is said that on Friday, after the
troops had fred on the rioters, the mob,
composed mostly of Italians, became in
furhted and dragged the ebleeding corpses
of their comrades before the soldiers
whom they assailed with terrible i'm
precautions as murderers and assassins.
The proclamation of. martial law pro-
vides for summary trial before a special
court, empowered to carry out a sentence
of death within twentS-four hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
THOUSANDS SEE THE YACHT.
New York AnxiousIy Awaits Arrival
of the Prince.

New York ADxiousIy Awaits Arrival
Of the Prince.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE opening day
Of the week in which Prince Henry Of
Prussia is looked for witnessed the ar
rival of Capt Benjamin Parker, who has
come here for the purpose of taking the
Emperor of Germanys new yacht Meteor
H. to the other side on her completion.
Capt. Parker was accompanied by his
brother and mother, William Parker and
Mrs. L. Parker. Capt Parker is consid-
cred one of the most expert yachtsmen
or England. For many years he sailed
the German emperors old yacht the
Meteor, and won many races with her.
In 1899 he was engaged by Sir Inomas
Upton with Capts. Hogarth and Wringe,
to take charge of the Shamrock 1. in her
races here.
Thousands crossed the North river to
Hoboken today to take a look at the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern. Other thou
sands Travelled from New Jersey towns
with the same object in view, but owing
to the ironclad arrangements only a
small number managed to get aboard.
The regular Sunday services prescribed
by the Lutheran church took place on
the Hehenzollern at 10 o'clock in the
morning. They were conducted by Adj
miral Won Baudissin and were attended
by all the members Of the crew. At the
close the commander of the imperial
yacht prepared to carry out the cabled
instruction from Emperor William to
place a wreath on the tomb or Miss
Beatrice Goelet daughter of the late
Robert Goelet, and of Mrs. Harriet War
rem Goelet, who died on Feb. 10 Of pneu-
nomia. The wreath, which was made on
a bed OF smilax, was composed Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley, and on
the inside Of the circle was a row OF
white tulips. 1t was quite large and was
bound with broad white silk ribbon, the
streamers OF which were trimmed with
gold and bore the monogram of the kali
ser and the imperial crest. The wreath
was delivered at the Hohenzollern at IL
o'clock and few minutes later Admiral
Won Baudissin in full uniform, accom-
panied by his aide, Capt Won der Osten.
also in uniform, left for the Goelet home
on Fifth avenue. The wreath was left
at the residence and later carried to
Woodlawn cemetery and placed on the
tomb by two members of the Goelet fam
ily without any ceremony.
While the admiral was away from the
Hohenzollern Capt. Won Holleben and
Lieuts. Riebenserg and Siedensticker
We're entertained at the German club
house in Hoboken.
The United German societies for the
reception Of Prince Henry met today.
The plan Of programme and the order of
march, as decided on at Fridays night
meeting, was adopted 1t was also de-
cided to present to Prince Henry a beau
tiful silver album, hand painted, with the
picture of the prince on the cover. The
album will contain the autographs OF all
the committeeman and of the presidents
of all the organizations composing the
United German societies. This Is III ad-
dition to the engrossed address enclosed
IN a silver casket which the societies win
present to the prince.
The committee decided that the parade
would take place on the evening Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
TRAGEDY AT HELENA
CITY COMMITS TERRIBLE
CRIME
SHOOTS HIMSELF AND WIFE
Man Is Dead and Woman Is in Hos
pitaI MortaIIy WOunded-Cause
OF the Deed Is Not
Known.

HELENA, Mont Feb. 16.-Harold M.
Cole asisant superintendent at the East
Helena smelter, is dead in an undertake
ers establishment and Olive Mayne Cole,
his wife, is at her home mortally
wounded as the result of shots fired by
the husband. The tragedy occurred this
evening shortly after S o'clock at the
residence of the couple. There were no
witnesses to the tragedy anu the wife
is so seriously injured she is not able to
make any statement.
One story of the affair is given Mrs.
Mayne, the mother of Mrs. Cole. Mr..
Cole came in from East Helena, about
O'Clock. Shortly after his arrival Mrs.
Mayne went out and returned in a little
while. AS she went up the steps she
heard She, quickly followed by an
other. She was accompanied by her hus-
band and on entering the house saw Cole
falling to the floor, while his wife was
lying on the lounge WI h the blood
streaming from two wounds, one in the
head. back of the ear and the other in
the left breast. Lying at the foot of the
woman were a number of letters. An
examination showed that Cole wa- NOR
tally wounded and he died before PHYS
ician could be SUM >oned. He had shot
himself through the head.
Mrs. Cole is a young and handsome
woman. The theory is that lie husband
found some correspondence DeionSlnS to
his wife and that there was a quarrel
and then the tragedy.
Harold NJ. Cole was one of the promi-
nent young plining men of she state In
addition to being assistant superintend-
ent at the East Helena smelter, he was
chief chemist at the works. He had been
with the smelling company since 1873.
coming to Montana from New York. He
was a graduate Of the mining course in
Columbia college, graduating with honors
when eighteen years old. Cole was thir-
ty-four years old and leaves relatives in
Jersey City. He had no children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
SAILORS HEROIC WORK
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO SAVE
THEIR BOAT
For Thirty-Efght Hours They Pump
Water From Hold of the Doomed
Vesse1-Crew Saved by
Passing Ship.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 16-The Head
line steamer, Torrhead, arrived in port
today with shipwrecked crew of eigh-
teen men and Capt. H. Koh1sadt, master
of the ship Helene, which went to pieces
in a hurricane on Feb. g. The Helene
went down after three days battle with
the sea.
She left New York for Liverpool on
jan 10 with cargo of naphtha valued
at 100000 On the morning of Jan. 81, the
ship encountered the hurricane and for
three days the crew fought to keep the
ship af1oat, five of the crew having sue
cumbed to exhaustion before the end of
the second day.
For thirty-eight hours the eighteen
men worked without food pumping the
water from the hold. What food escaped
the water was saturated with naphtha.
The Tornhead having steered 40 mfles
out of it's course to avoid the hurricane,
came across the Helene, which was
sinking rapidly. The crew of the Helene
We're brought to Galveston and delivered
to the German consul here. All but four
have recovered from their awful expert
ence and they are now out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
TRIP TO The BRITISH KINGDon
WAS DEVOID OF in
CIDENT
HE IS GREETED WITH CHEERS
The Royal Parsonage Expresses His
Keen Delight at the Pleasure
Of His Trip to
America
NEW YORK ANxIoUsLY WAITS

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 16.-The Kron
Prinz Welhelm arrived here this morn
Ing. Prince Henrys voyage to England
was uneventful
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm proceeded
slowly from Bremerhaven down the
Weser, under a cloudless sky and amidst
cheers from the people lining the shore.
The prince and his suite walked upon
the upper deck with some. of the other
passengers. Later Prince Ntenry pro-
ceeded to the bridge where heNheld a lcng
conversation with the captain Of the
steamer, and showed the greatest interest
in all the details Of the ship.
The prince and his suite, appeared at
dinner, occupying a table in an aicove
of the general saloon. During the meal
the band played German and American
airs The princes table naturally at
tracted the undivided attention of he
other passengers, but Prince Henry did
not seem to mind this. After dinner the
prince spent an hour in the smoking
room.
He was up early this morning. walking
tion today he again expressed the pleas
ure he feels at visiting the United States,
and added:
Shook Hands With an American.
why, the last man I shook hands
Will OA SIOQtU was an AInefl-
can, the Berlin representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press
At about 1890 this morning the Isle of
Wight and the forts of Portsmouth were
sighted. 1t was day Of glorious sun
shine. With the band playing and with
hags flying, the steamer made her way
UP Southampton waters to the dock
Here the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company, contrary to the desire Of
Prince Henry, had taken the most elab-
crate precautions. The special train
from London carrying passengers for the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm arrived at South.
ampton at 1880 but was not allowed to
proceed to the dock until the steam
ship bearing Prince Henry had been
made fast. At o'clock the deck swarm
ed with policemen and detectives and the
steamship tickets of the southampton
passengers were repeatedly serutinized.
Prince Henry remained on the bridge
of the steamer until the members of the
German embassy at London who came
down here to welcome him, went on
board. He then received them in bis sa-
loon.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm sailed for
Cherbourg at 8 O'clock this afternoon.
Among her passengers are George and
Allison Armour, Sir Charles Gust, Spen-
Ger Eddy, first secretary Of the American
legation at Constantinople, and Miss
Catherine Eddy, his sister, and Mrs. Nor
ton Frewen, sister Of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
REMARKABLE
COLLISION
SMAsH-UP OF TRAINS ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL WHILE BOTH ARE
MOVING
TWO PERSONS WERE KILLED
The Locomotive of a Freight Crashes
Into Sleeper of "Diamond Spe-
ciaI.-Engineer Says Fog
Was Thick.

LITCHFIELD, H., Feb. 1.-two per-
sons met death and five were injured to-
day in a rear-end collision between the
Diamond Special of the Illinois Cen
trail and freight train at point five
miles north of Litchfeld. The collision
was remarkable in that the fast pas
senger was ahead of the freight ana
that both trains were moving.
The Diamond special was moving at
rate of twelve miles an hour when the
freight crashed into the rear sleeper It
is said the passenger would have been
travelling faster had there not been some
trouble with the locomotive mechanism.
The engineer on the freight engine de-
clared that the fog was so thick he could
not see 100 feet ahead
Two Pullman coaches were badly
wrecked and the freight engine is almost
a total loss, while several freight cars
loaded with baled hay were ditched.
No passengers were hurt because there
were few III the rear car, and these were
not seated far enough back to be caught.