davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Pe.ru.na Creating National Sensation in the Cure
of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys.

Major T. II. Mars, of the First Wiscon-
sin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1925
Dunning street, Chicago, ILL.,, the follow
ing letter:
"FOr years suffered with catarrh of
the kidneys contracted in the army.
Medicine did not help me any until q
cOmrade who had been helped by Pc
runa advised me TO try 1T. bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief kept taking 1t four months,
and am now well and strong and feel
better than I have done for the past
twenty years, thanks TO Peruns. "---
II. II. Mars.
Mr.. John Vance, of Hartford City,
Ind, says: "N1y kidney trouble is much
better. 1 have improved so much that
everybody wants to know what medi-
cine am using. ] recommend Peruna
to everyb body and some have commenced
to use it. The folks all say that If DR..
Hartman's medicine cures me it must be
great. "-John Vance.
Mr.. j. Brake, of PefroIea, Ontario,
Canada, writes: "Four years ago l
had severe attack of Brighfs dis
ease, which brought me so low the
doctor said nothing more could be
done for me. began TO take Peruna
and ManaIin, and in three months
was a well man, and have continued
so ever since. "---J. Brake.
At the appearance of the first symptom
OF kidney trouble, Peruna should be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

venting the escape Of serum from the
blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys
to excrete from the blood the accumu-
lating poison, and thus prevents the con-
vulsions which are sure to follow if the
poisons are allowed to remain. It gives
great vigor to the hearts action and d.
gestive system, both of which are apt to
fail rapidly in this disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh wherever
located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

1t is now understood that the Clement
boilers can come back into the ranks and
all will be forgiven, but they must not
expect the first cut of the pie or "A seat at
the first table. Their crocodile tears will
be accepted as the genuine article only
after safe period of genuine repentance
st. Johnsbury Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
ANOTHER MAN GONE WRONG.

The "make up" man on the Telegram
yesterday got the genial Lieutenant
Governor Stanton sworn in to the YER
mont Federation of Women's Clubs. 1t
was not done. however, through any
"malice aforethought. > Barre Tele-
gram.
Zed is always fortunate in getting into
"the push"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

In the death of Gen. William w.
Glout the state has lost one of its lead
ing men and strongest supporters of
what may be termed the Vermont idea.
His record in war and in the political
arena was most credita5le one his SER
vices 10 his state devoted and effective.
Rutland Daily News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
DO NOT THROW MUD,

Mr.. Clements reception at Montpelier
last week would indicate that while the
people of the state love good fighter
they have no particular use for man
who can not fight without throwing mud
at all who oppose him.-Swanton Courier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
BEST FARM IN COUNTY

One of the best farms In Addison
county is offered for sale to close an
estate, contains $50 acres of good land,
suitably divided in pasturage and til
lage, plenty OF wood for place. Good
buildings, fine large stone house, good
horse and other barns with best sprir z
running water to buildings. Pleasantly
situated on the man road from Middle
bury to Brioport, 3 miles from the form
er. Suitable for a dairy or stock farm.
For particulars apply TO
II. f. SANFORD, Executor.
Middlebury, VT, r. +. D., No. 2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

Gen. Grout, as the central figure in
Vermont politics for a season, and as a
prominent character always, had both
friends and opponents, but his kindly,
forgiving spirit disarmed those who
would have been his enemies. He served
in Congress with ability and untiring
industry. His early career, including a
splendid war record, is part of the his
tory of the state.-Randolph Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
NEED A LECTURE COURSE.

GrOton needs a lecture course the COM
ing winter Groton Times.
SO does every live Vermont town. vii
lage and hamlet. There is good value in
such al institution for all who give it
their patronage Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

The Burlington Clipper names Col. r..
j. Kimball of Randolph for governor in
1904. 1t says: There can be no question
as to the ability of Mr.. kimball. That
he would make good governor no man
can refute. That he has the interests of
the state at heart no man can dispute.
We know CT no man better qualified for
the place, and it gives the west side
pleasure to endorse the east side man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

Ads. underithis head 81 for inch
weeks. More space or longer
time, pro rata. Cash with Order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
WANTED

Two or more young men to herd
sheep in Nevada good wages, ''per-
manent job" Address Wallace NJ.
Hamilton, care Eureka Live Stock Co.,
Eureka, New. For particulars enquire
of G d. Miner, Middlebury. 3ow4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

L. 5. Senator Redfield Proctor came
from Washington TO attend the funeral
of the late Gen. Grout.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

taken. This
+ e m G d y
S trikes at
o n ce t h g
very root of
the disease.
1t at once re-
lieves the ca
tarrhal kid
neys of the
s t q g II q II t
blood, pre-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Il have experienced many kinds OF
showers in my sea life" said Captain
Harland, of the British steamer Har-
danger, but it remained for me to feel
the effect Of a rain Of bats on the trip
down the coast from New York to
Baltimore.
Last Tuesday night, when about ten
miles off the Delaware, we were sud
denly being struck in the face and on
our heads, and sometimes on our
bodies, by nlyriads of birds, as we sup
posed We were not long finding out
that the sudden attack was from beats
of bats, if l may apply that term. 1t
was with difficulty that those on deck
could protect themselves from injuries
from their sharp, fin-like wings, as
they flew about III all directions. We
ran out of the flock during the night,
but next morning we captured a num-
Der on deck, where they had fallen ex-
hausted. took up one which had I'M
der it's wing an infant bat, which it
had carried far out to sea, and during
the time it was beating about our
decks. against the rigging, boats and
smokestack, this tiny infant had held
on and fallen with its exhausted parent
to the deck. l shall try to raise the
pair and also several others.
Il doubt if there is anybody who can
boast of such queer capture and has
the idea of making pets of them.
shall look up natural history and seek
some plan to preserve their lives, and
see what Kill be the result"
The battle 18th the bats, Captain
Harland says, - renewed to less
extent du nesday night in the
Chesapeake Bay. He cannot recollect
Of having seen bats at sea before. Bal
timore Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

/ the volcano, there was only one great
eruption, and this came from the side
J of the mountain. There were no de-
/ donations or loud reports, and he saw
no sheet of fame accompanying the
/ hot blast The force of this, which
hurled massive stone buildings to me
| ground, was so great, however, that he
/ believes 1t was the cause of the steam
ship Grappler turning turtle. There
was no return blast and no absence of
Air. The difficulty in breathing was
| due to the quantity of fine ash with
which the atmosphere was charged
and the fetid sulDhurous gases.
The Roddam was not saved by being
lifted on a wave, neither was she saved
by knocking out shnckle pins and slip
ping the cables. What the captain did
was to free his windlass and then run
full speed astern until the cable parted.
But now, to add to the horror of the
situation, lie found TIE steering gear so
clogged with ashes as to be useless.
In this predicament there was nothing
to do but to steam ahead. and then
astern, and SO on close to burning
ships, and hearing t@e cries of those
on board and those running frantically
along the shore, until the gear was
cleared At the end of an hour and a
half this was accomplished and the
Roddam steamed out to sea. with
twenty-siX dying men on her decks.
Captain Freeman is certain that many
of the people of ST. Pierre did not die
suddenly, but with terrible and pro-
longed suffering. Twenty-six of his
own men died. most of them slowly.
About nine hours after the eruption
the Roddam steamed into the harbor
of ST Lucia with 100 tons of mud ana
ashes on her decks. Although the ash
probably contained a considerable per-
centage of magnetic no disturbance
of the compass was noted. Before the
eruption no disturbance of the baron
eter was observed. That Captain Free
man, while on a burning ship, where
he was more than half suffocated with
hot ashes, when the boots were burned
from his feet, his face scared and his
hands so scOrched and welted that he
worked with his elbows, had the pres
ence of mind to do what he did and the
physical and mental power to carry
out his intentions under these trying
conditions, is an instance of grit and
GOODNESS such as is rarely chPonicled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Ritten BY a Wildcat.

James Cavanaugh, of Albany, ana
his nephew, Samuel Michigan, of Med
way, Greene County. had an encounter
with a wildcat recently. They killed
the animal but not until Mr. Cayan-
augh's hand had been badly bitten and
Mr.. Cavanaugh was obliged to return
to Albany to have the wound cauter-
lied. The physician says he win not
lose the hand, but it will be useless for
some time.
One night Mr. Cavanaugh heard the
screech of wildcat in the woods. He
told his nephew of what he had heard.
and they went into the woods tile next
day to secure the animal They were
armed with a shotgun. After beating
about in the woods for some time they
heard n screech. which they traced to.
a large tree, and there discovered the
animal. Mr.. Cayanaugh approached
carefully, and, when he was near
enough. took steady aim and fired.
The wildcat fell to the ground kick
ing spasmodically for an instant, and
then lay still.
Cavanaugh and his nephew waited
n few minutes and then approached
the animal TO all appearances it was
dead, and Cavanaugh grabbed 1t by
the hind legs preparatory to carrying
it away. But that cat had more than
one life, for as soon as Cavanaugh
reached out it curled up and began TO
fight. 1t got Cavanaugh's fingers in
its teeth and held them there McGui-
gan came to his relatives assistance
and managed to make the animal re.
lease its hold. But it did so only to
jump on McGuigan's shoulder and bite
his cheek. Then Cavanaugh shot it
and it fell over dead.
The wildcat was taken to Catskin
and is on exhibition there. 1t is the
largest seen in that part of the Catskin
Mountains in some years, being three
feet in length. Cavanaugh's fingers
had been bitten through to the BONE
New York Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

The Roddam, in charge Of Captain
f. w. Freeman, was anchored about
three ships lengths from shore at the
time when st. Pierre was annihilated
and all the other vessels in the harbor
were destroyed. The Roddam was
saved, not by accident. but by the
GOODNESS and nerve Of her commander,
who once before saved his vessel I'M
der circumstances when eleven other
steamships foundered.
At the time when the fatal blast
from Mont Pelee swept over st. Pierre
and the bay, Captain Freeman was
standing on the deck of his vessel Ac-
cording to his observations, while there
were many minor puffs Of clouds from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
OLD wHARvEs.
81 AnTnUR wENTwoRrE rAroY.

hot so many yesVs ago,
On the tides nat shoreward swept,
Merchant vessels, swift or slow,
To the harhor lespt or crept;
From the fertile Indian isles
In hot southern seas they came,
Over oceans endless miles.
With red sunset fires ahame.
Fruited cargoes here they brought,
Guava, ginger, fig or prune,
Rice, and spice, and rare birds caught
In the sluggish tropic noon.
These old wharves re-echoed then
Al the sounds of seaport trade.
Pulleys piled by strong armed men.
Noisy anchors cast and weighed;
Crashing, carrying, cheering loud.
Wild discordapt bawl and brawl.
Back and white, motley crowd!
All, but how we loved it all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Proud old wharves, so silent now,
laughter in your grim decay
Than in days when many a PROV
Sought you from the lower bay,
Symbols of dead dreams are We,
Symbols of the empty piers
Where our minds so buoyantly
Anchored in the childish years.
Yet the barren tides that creep
Up the harbor night and morn.
Plunge and fash and laugh and leap
Round your bases, old and worn.
Nothing of real sadness bear,
For our ships have found since then
Wider wharves, in harbors where
They may come and come again;
Till Times petty traffic past.
All the bawl and brawl and strife,
We are satisfied at last
With the wealth of endless life.
Youths Companion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
only 1adIan Newspaper Suspended.

The Cherokee Advocate, the only
paper ever printed in an Indian tongue,
is about to suspend publication, owing
to changes in the government of the
five tribes. The Cherokee is the only
tribe having a written language. 1t
was invented by Sequoyah, a Chero-
kee, in 1926
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

a 0
privileges
on confidence
throughout lives who
is
supectng
motives of others with apparently
misus only jusHfe the nhstrust of Others.
be too of
toward
hands,
as to evil
show children by example that life
lovingly o.
thinking OUT right
OF
Try of
lime York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

would
To-day the
three cities Phoenix the capital Arizona having electric lights
buildings
rounded by trees lawns and wilderness of flowers More than 12
exist anywhere i'll the world other valleys
Here behold
worth $1,000 side of fence and bare desert the
other both the
large Here rarely needs fertilizer the
bearing rich silt fields
then them during the which
spring The Century
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

The Royal Colonies were: New
Hampshire, New York, New Jersey,
Virginia. Moth Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Simplicity and Regularity
Cardinal Laws Of Health
BY Mime. AdeIina Patti.

healthy
! ! !.
X of punishment o.
I Every time ill
III II which
III ache accomplished
III II vitality and is therefore
ii y Therefore
=~ with frusaty that stupid win
!
Nentiae
those who think they well IDEAS
what ventilation when the
the world slept with windows wide
there 0
simplify your simplify
/
Complicated living breeds worry and worry the main of health
fendih
health and happiness of mankind
Make your
nothing mikepecally of You
o
other alcohol
damage within that beer coffee
would diluted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

'T AERE are few Well-knOwn
people in the world whose
lives have not contained at
z least one incident that they
will remember to the last day of their
lives.
The experience may have lasted n
day. an hour or but a moment. vet it
impressed itself indelbly upon their
minds.
Rider Haggard, says the Philadel-
phia Press, is now leading as peaceful
and unromantic life as the mildest-
minded man could wish to. Yet he can
tell two stories of thrilling adventures
that are as curdling as some of the
tales he publishes.
The one incident of his life with
which he connects his narrowest es-
cape from death happened in South
Africa, over quarter of a century
ago.
Haggard was master of the Trans
Vaal High Court, and in this capacity
he was sent on mission to a distant
mountainous district which was thick
~ lHlSSleu WIFI luminous ana DIOOG-
thirsty natives.
Before he started on his journey he
was Informed that he would be way
laid and killed
There We're two roads by which he
might travel to his destination. and
by good luck he Glanced to choose che
way OF safety
On the other road band of natives
was lying in wait for him. resolved to
torture and kill his entire party.
The suspense of that night journey.
when at any turning he might meet
death face to face, can scarcely be pic
/ tured. but Mr.. Haggard recalls every
moment of it with a reminiscent shud-
der.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
A Miracle of Irrigation.
BY Ray Stannard Baker.

worked miracles they have worked them here
in Western valleys. If something created
from nothing these have done it. Thrtyfve years
ago the Salt River Valley into which had driven
all a parched deseE uninhabited by a few lean
dams three hardy traders, whom the sand and
the crowded close the of the river
was thousand miles nearest railroad-an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Mary Anderson, now Mime. Navarro,
can recall terrible episode of her
early childhood in Kentucky, which,
by almost miracle, just escaped being
a tragedy.
? One night, during her fathers alb
sence from home, two burglars, who
had already committed several muir
ders, broke into the house and, selling
the child, threatened to kill her unless
her mother would deliver up all her
money and yaluables.
A moments hesitation would have
precipitated the tragedy; but the
mother saved the situation and her
child by promptly handing everything
of value over to the burglars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Bennett Burleigb, an intrepid war
correspondent, whose work for English
papers during the Civil War gave him
great reputation, numbers among his
experiences that of one night which he
says is as fresh in his mind as if it had
been but yesterday.
He was taken a prisoner by the Fed
eral troops and lay under sentence of
death in the prison at Fort Delaware.
He resolved on escape.
After considering many plans he re-
solved on the most desperate.
Underpeath the floor of his cell was
n sewer which ran directly into the
Delaware
For days he worked on this plan,
hating half the time in deadly fear
lest the guards should hear him.
But at length the floor was ready
for raising and the night of the at
tempt was at hand.
When darkness had fallen he raised
the floor, dropped beneath it into the
sewer and was carried more dead than
alive into the river.
He swan for hours in the cold and
darkness of night, and finally landed
safely near Salem, ~ ].
Miss Helen Terry had an equally ex-
citing but more painful experience
when, as a child of seven she was
playing the part of Puck in "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" at AIanches-
ter.
AT the conclusion Of the play she was
raised through the trapdoor seated on
mushroom to make the closing
speech, and ON this occasion the door,
closing too soon, imprisoned one of her
feet
She filed the house with her shrieks
ana it was some time before her in
jured foot was released.
Curiously enough, Miss Nellie Farren
had very similar experience.
In my very first engagement" she
relates, when l was only seven years
of age, an 'orrible accident happened
to me.
was playing the part of one of
the little genii of the ring in Aladdin,
was packed in a small box and had to
disappear through a trapdoor.
Unfortunately the door did not
work properly and l was precipitated
into "A deep cellar.
Everybody thought | must be killed
and the delight of my Mortified mother,
who witnessed the accident, may be
imagined when from the deeps below
the stage, she heard my small voice
cry, It's all right, mammie; rs not
much hurt"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Cultivate Trust in
Your Fellow Men
BY Margaret Stowe.

children o
a her
I =
at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
~ II ~
Problems Of To-Day.
BY Governor OdeI1, Of New York.

ROBLENS of ever
Z : !:
which o purpose M of
II III OF
III he o our
ii n II Nation tribute from citizenship The the
III o
II y OF greed
d ~ The is inadequate to
has evolved which
to
the dchnies the world Wealth
all religion
determined n
The foundation of wealth is labor may
be
il
/ Il which s o its create
These dhOnsi nd dent
commercial development
State Respect
vail be permitted
o the we-be of
OF
should have
have been fruiess We
problems
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Pluck and o o
o o Rdventure,
Some Narrow Escapes.

HERE are few well-known
people in the world whose
lives have not contained at
least ono incident thar thov
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

deposit OF p. IN. or earlier. They
should be sure to ascertain from their
postmaster if their letter will be des-
patched from the pOstofice on Satur-
day evening, as it must reach Scranton
the following day in order to receive
credit.
The portraits Of six of the leaders are
published this morning. The first is
that OF Albert Freedman of Bellevue,
who is well known to every Scranton
ian who traverses The business section
Mr.. Freedman is one OF the most hlls-
Ting newspaper vendors in the city and
has very large cientage among the
business men in the sky scrapers near
the corner of Spruce street and Wash
inStOn avenue. He was the forty
fourth young person 10 enroll in the
contest, having entered on May 3 He
has always been close to the top of
the list and has won one of the prizes
offered in the Special Contests.
Homer kresge. of Hyde Park. the
original of the second likeness, was the
twelfth to enter the contest. the date of
his enrolment being April 3. He is IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
THE MATHUSHEK PIANO.


Professor Haydn Evans has had one
of the celebrated Mathushek pianos in
constant use in his Conservatory Of
Music for the past four years, ana so
delighted has he become with the in
strument's rich quality of tone. it's
superb action and its unequalled dura :
bility that he has purchased three more
Mathushek pianos for use in his Con-
SorNatOrY.
This unqualified endorsement by so
eminent a musician and pianist as Pro-
fcSsor Evans should convince any one
considering the purchase of IL piano
that Mathushek pianos are the leaders.
Samples of these pianos are on eX-
hibition at the Mathushek Manufacture
ing company's office. 534 Spruce street,
Scranton, or in the company's Carbon
dale office. Buying Of $. d. Musser
local manager YOU pay no dealers
profits, as he is Il direct repre- sentative
of the factory.
Mathushek pianos are made up in all
the choicest woods and in the newest
finishes. The company's factory, one Of
the finest in the country, is located at
New Haven, Conn.
Don't forget the local salesroom is
located at 534 Spruce street. "%