davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Miss Nan StaklbcrS
sississ CiaS q Chieass.

ton and many suffering women will be
 brought to know and appreciate Wine of
 Csrdui by what she writes:
 "wine of Cardui is certainly . boon'to
 women and as my expsrienee with t has been most gratifying l am sladto speak | good word for t. About two years ago l caught a ssvese cold at the time of menstrS-
 ation and fl stopped and discontinued tor
 several months. I had very severe pains at
 the time with bearing down pains and head taehes almost constantly and did not ease
 whether lived or died. lost flesh and
 added about ten years to my age. Alter !
 had about given up hope of ever getting well my attention was called to ycer Wine of Cardui. One bottle helped me and six cured me-"
 Could any woman ask more in the way of relief than Miss Stahlberg secured9 ? This same relief is in the reach of every woman in this land today. No one is too poor to buy health in a bottle of Wine of Cardui. Thousands of women who go to specialists and spend thousands of dollars in the fruitless pursuit of health finally come to Wine of Cardui and secure relief. Wine of Cardui is the simple remedy that relieves female suffering. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit. It is peculiarly adapted to regulating menstruation and reinforcing weak women. Druggists all over the country are selling thousands of bottles of Wine of Cardui every day. No one is too poor to buy it, yet no amount of money could buy better medicine. Wine of Cardui has endeared itself to the ,0O0, 900 women it has relieved. They love the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

Mud stains on silk can generally ne re- moved by rubbing with piece of flannel eheuId a stain prove obdurate ruo it Nlh a piece of linen saturated Tn splrh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

Prosperity has ruined many a man."
 No doubt: but If I'm given any choice in the matter. I'd rather be ruined by prosperity than by diversity The pro cess is more enjoyable. ."-Chicako Pest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Carload of Valves.

A car load of cast iron wolves were shipped from North Birmingham yester- day by the Dtmmick Pips Company. The shipment went to Philadelphia and is the. first of the finished product to go from this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Remarks.

Nearly stationary temperatures. except much cooler in Memphis district: rains in every district except Galveston, varying from sprfnkles in Savannah. Augusta and Atlanta districts to light to copious elsewhere with q haevy fall at Marlow. I. T.
 HEAVY RAIN-Marlow. l. T., I.56.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Secticn Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
AN INGENIOUS INVENTION.
c. K. Jones's Automatic Restoration
 of Telecraphic Circuit. T.

Tuscumbia. May 27.-(Special.) )--Quitc an ingenious and valuable invention has rf- centlv been filed in the government pat ct office by Charles K; Jones of this c,ty. of the Mastey of Transportation. The invention has for it's object the automatic restoration of a telegraph circuit after an interval of two minutes. which mas been made imperative by any one ieaV- ing the key open or a ground wire con nected herewith. During the two nm utes, an alarm bell rings continuously. by an automatic adjustment. calling the attention of the operator to his neglect. Ing in the office, is used to operate the mechanism which Is very simple, effective and comparatively inexpensive. MT. Jones recently filed a cayeat in the patent omce covering an automatic device for prevent ing collisions. and will. give the latter a practical test within the next few weeks. His latest invention has been thoroughly tested. and is success.
 The County Registrars have spent about three weeks at the various voting places in Colbert, and their report is far. from encouraging. Not exceeding 50 per cent of the white voting population have reg istered. while no negroes at all have ap. piled for registration. The natural result is that in the next election only about half vote will be boiled in Colbert County.
 The Southern's new shops between this city and Sheffield are being rapidly com pieted and 1t is thought that the shops will be removed from Memphis beginning the first of June. The Southern has spent over $100.00o in buildings. tracks. new ma chinery, etc, and the plant Is said to be spIendidlv equipped and second to none anywhere in this section. The new shops will give employment to about 800 men with a monthly payroll of $i5.ooo to s2o,ooc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Negro Miner Killed.

Jerry Sanders, a colored miner at Adamsvile, was shot to death. last night by an unknown person while out walking with woman. Sanders had 2 pistoe with him and after leaving train at AdamsviiIe commenced firing the weapon. His companion warned him that he would be arrested if he did not stop using his pistol when he remarked that there was not a man in Aiabam whs could arrest him. He had gone but g short distance when some one came up behind him ana shot him to death, The woman mas dis- appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days
 weather Conditions.
 ss For past twenty-four hoursl
 The barometer Is lowest along the North At lautic coast and light rains have occurred in nearly all eastern districts and westward through northern and middle cotton districts the rainfall being heavy in portions of tne Indian Territory. while an area of high oa- ror1efer; over the Middle West and spreadins southesstward Is now giving generally fair and cooler weather over the Great Lakes and central and Interior southern districts, the temp<rature fall being quite marked along the lower Lakes and in the Ohio Valley, with light frost in South Dakota and heavy frost in Epper Michigan. The Southwestern de' pressiof,s remains nearly stationary over ex' freu1e Western Texas and the barometer Is rising slowly on the Pacific Coast with fair weather prevailing in the West.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. S. Department 6f Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. For the twenty-four hours ending at Sa m
 18th Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Increased capital Stock.

Tho Milner & Kettig Hardware Com pany today filed declcrations increasins their capital stock from $iso'on 10, sov, : ooo This is one of the largest hardware and machinery concerns in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Drowned in Abandoned Quarry

James Bailey, aged about IT years, was drowned this morning at an old rock quarry. near Bessemer, while in swim ming with a party of friends. This is nc. the first tragedy in connection With the old quarry. Deep at all points ana fed by springs. the ,lace has great at- fractions for boys and young men who ind It an ideal swimming pool Wnhe swimming this morning youn,s Bailey was seized with cramp and sank to the pot tom. He was the son of William ha'iey who is employed as engineer at the pipe works near Eessemer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
The BubOnlc Plague,

The plague of to-day is the lineal
descendant of that which was cleared
away from London by the great fire. 1t
represents one of many epidemics
which history teaches us devastated
Europe during past ages-pests, these,
abolished by the disappearance of dirt
which forms their soil and breeding
place. We know the germ of the
plague. 1t was discovered by Kitasto
in 1894, and independently in the same
year by Yersin, whose protective serum
is used as a preventive.
The germ is somewhat shortened
and rounded bacillus, that fiourishes at
a temperature approaching that of the
blood. Apparently the germ does not
multiply by giving off spores" or
seedlike bodies, but by simple division
of the parent germs into others. 1t is
easily killed. A temperature OF 212
degrees Fahrenheit destroys it quickly,
and acids also act efficiently in this di-
rection. Yersin found the plague germ
living in the soil in affected places. In
the earth it appears to be non-virulent
but placed in another environment, say
luc pOuy, IL SpccuLy ucftlOpS
its disease-producing powers. Cows,
sheep, pigs, CATS. and, of course. rats,
are affected by it, but the dog is said
to enjoy an immunity from the atten-
tions OF this bacillus. Gaining access
to the body. through the skin for the
most part, and probably through some
abrasion or wound. the bacilli make
for the glands. and as these swell and
enlarge, constituting what doctors call
''buboes," the disease has become
known as the 'bubonic plague"
The fleas which infect the rat are
also credited with share in the diff
fusion Of the ailment, for. charged with
the microbes, these parasites will in
feet other rats, or may possibly inocu-
late man. Hence the crusade against
rats which has been ordered and ad-
vised. 1t may be added that in one
form of the plague the lungs are liza
BILE to be specially involved. and the
coughed-up matter in that case is high
ly infectious.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
800 reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
iearn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure Is the only positive cure now known to the
tional disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of tho system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patti ent
strength by building up the constitution and
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
Testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
HE KNEW HIS BEES.
Worked on q Bee Ranch and Learned
to D .stiuguis Them.

Worked on q Bee Ranch and Learned
to Distinguish Them.
did you ever hear of a man who
could recognize bee from the other
members of it's swarm?" asked Col. j.
e. Showalter while talking to group
of horsemen in the Hoffman house lob
by few evenings ago.
"Oh, you needn't give me the laugh;
It's so. I've done it.
"Of course it isn't every one who can
do it-just as there are few artists
that can catch the expression Of horse
and put 1t on canvas. It's on the same
principle that some shepherds know
every sheep in flock of two or three
thousand.
when l was young man I went
west from Kentucky to locate. l was
charmed with the beauty of southern
California and settled for year or two
at San Diego. 1 found that l would
starve there if tried to practice law,
so l turned to almost the only thing
at which one could make living then
in that section, and went on a bee
ranch.
There you go again! Because you
never heard of anything but horses you
imagine G bee ranch doesn't exist.
Well, 1T does. That whole section Is
practically covered with white sage.
the bloom of which makes perhaps the
best honey in the world. Consequent
ly the country has been divided into
great bee ranches and the production
OF honey became quite an industry.
Some of the best pure white honey
on the New York market to-day" said
Col. Showalter. according to the New
York Times. comes from San Diego.
In the course of the development of
the industry it was found that the
black bee, from near the River Pc, in
Italy, was the best suited for their pur-
pose. Well, 1 worked for about a year
on bee ranch and became so familiar
with the bees that l learned to distin-
guish them from each other"
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

mers and lot Of us boys. Gladys was
looking SO perfectly ravishing. If she
did wear homespun dress, that I'd
been plotting for an hour to get her
out on the veranda to myself. Just
as had succeeded, and was in the
seventh heaven. my dream of bliss was
rudely disturbed by Pete, Col. Bas-
CONS body servant, rushing across the
lawn and crying out:
"'Git in de house, Miss Gladys, fuh
de Lawd's sake! De Yankees am a
comm
Il hadn't said word that would
bind Gladys to me. or me to her; and
this was no time for wordy proposals.
l jerked out my watch, handsome
diamond-studded gift from my mother,
and slipped it in her hand. If l am
killed it is yours-if l live 1t is ours; ;
and, without another word, l mounted
my horse, as did the others. We
escaped and made our way to our COM
mands across the Ap2omattox. You
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Terrier Nurses Lion Cubs.

An interesting sight Is now to be
seen in London zoo. where three lion
cubs, about a month old. are being
suckled and brought up by an Irish
terrier. who is as proud of her foster
children as IL they were her own pup
pies. All four occupy a nearly square
box, lined to keep the cubs warm.
Nothing, 1t is said. can exceed the af-
fection Of the dog for the cubs, and
the pride she shows when they are ad
mired is quite touching. The two lion
esses act like kittens and are as harm
less.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
A Startling Surprise.

A South African newspaper has this
picnic story: "A picnic party of Hope
fontein, composed of school children
and teachers, with their friends, had
their outing favored with degree of
excitement which does not usually fall
to the lot of picnickers. During the
day it became known that one of the
goats on the farm had been killed by
a leopard in open daylight Several of
the boys Of the farm went in pursuit of
the marauder, which was discovered
early in the afternoon, and two we'll
aimed shots ended his career, but not
before 1t had clawed two of the ma
tives and dog. The carcass. which
was that Of a fairly large animal was
borne on poles in the conventional
South African manner to the picnick-
ing ground"
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Whom He WA. rw.ntv.one.

There is a young criminal lawyer in
this city who, on the occasion OF his
becoming Of age. began the celebration
OF his birthday in way that caused
his household great deal OF conster-
nation. On the eve Of the fete, shortly
after midnight. the young mans family
we're suddenly startled from their
slumbers by a loud voice In the house
calling. There's a man in the house!
There's man in the house!" The
valiant pater familias rushed from his
room, bearing In his hands heavy
billet of fire wood. TO learn the cause
OF the disturbance and to capture the
intruder. His son was standing in the
hall, shouting at the top Of his voice.
where's the mani" .'.aimed the old
gentleman. Here. sir, here!" proud
ly replied the young man. This Is he.
At last I'm 21!"-Memphis Scimitar.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Redsem,nx A.lMtic Turkey.

Asiatic Turkey Is to be rescued from
semi-barbarism by the construction OF
s14O, 100000 worth Of railroads, one OF
which will run through Euphrates val
ley from end to end. The new roads
will follow the old caravan routes, and
they will touch all the principal cit.ss
and towns Of Bible land.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Didn't Apply to Her.

A distinguished cavalry leader was
once at dinner party to which he had
been invited as the guest of honor
Beside him was a loquacious widow,
with hair of raven black, who rudely
interrupted the conversation by asking
the warrior why it was that his beard
was still black, while his hair was
turning gray.
With great politeness the old soldier
turned toward her.
Il fear 1 cannot give you a satisfac.
tory answer" said he, unless, posi-.
bly,. the reason Is that l have used my
brain n little more than l have my
jaw."-London Tit Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06


know the story of the days that fol-
lowed. Petersburg fell, Richmond fell,
Lee capitulated and-the end"
The two comrades seemed looking
backward through the mist of years
involuntarily they grasped each other's 8
hands for an instant; then the speak
er went on:
Before l started, penniless and al
most naked, to my Tennessee home, 1
went to Col. Bascom's and found it a
ruin. The house had been burned, the
family and slaves were scattered, and
l tried in vain to get some trace of
them. 1t was rough lines; but what
could fellow do?'
Swallow it," suggested his comrade.
Yes, swallow it; as we did the rest
and try to remember that we were
men and-Confederates l went back
to Tennessee, and worked to build up
my law practice. l wrote to Gladys, to
Col. Bascom. for l was hard hit. old
man; but l couldn't hear word. A
couple Of years later, some law busi-
ness called me to Philadelphia. 1 went
by way of Petersburg"
His companion cleared his throat
ominously; but the speaker took no
notice.
II had done my best to make myself
forget that Virginia girl; but some
how her image wouldn't fade like the
others had. l don't know whether I
meant to make another effort to hunt
her up or not. / know something
seemed to draw me to Petersburg.
And, would you believe it, the very
first man met as started out of the
depot was Col. Bascom. A trifle gray
er, little more careworn, but the
same genial gentleman.
Bless mel he cried, almost squeez-
ing my hands off, is it really you,
captain? We heard you were killed in
the fighting around Petersburg. Dear
me! How glad am to see you. But,
wait minute; I'm looking for Gladys.
Did you see anything of her on your
train? ! came to meet her.
"Of course, hadn't seen her!
Just then someone touched me very
gently on the arm and a voice-that
voice-said with a note that was be-
tween laugh and tear:
"'Capt. Williamson, allow me to re-
turn your watch!' And | knew in a
minute that hadn't forgotten-that l
couldn't forget"
An ineffable look came into the vet
eran's face and he paused.
"Well?" suggested the listener. rath-
er impatiently.
What is there to we'll about? It's
time to hear old Gordon. There comes
my wife to remind me OF the fact.
Gladys, my dear. this is my old COM
rade, Lieutenant McEwen. and he
would like for you to tell him the time
of day."
BY that same token she knew that
|. the veterans had been diving into the
past; and that the captains love-story
had come to the fore.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Several rare Roman coins. have been
discovered in the progress Of the exca-
vations in the Finsbury property of the
London corporation at London Wall.
These include coin dated A. D. 161.
They have been added to the Guild
hall collection.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
A Good Offer.

You can get this paper with Bryan's
Commoner and Georges Weekly for 81. .25
by going. to the publisher of this paper
and handing him that amount and ask
George, Denver, Colorado. who has a spe-
cial arrangement with Bryan for his pa
per. Three $1-papers for $2.2o. Isn't that
a good offer?
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Mrs. notwithstanding to this paper.
a physician has discovered that alcohol
strengthens mans mental vision
What rank nonsense! Jaggsby-It is per-
fectly true. my dear. 1t makes him see
a lot of things that never existed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle lex
cept green and purple). Sold by drug
gists. 1Oc. per package.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Willie-why, Uncle Jake. how you mus,
have changed! Uncle Jake-What dc
you mean, Willie? Willie-Papa says the
other morning you had a terrible head or
you.-Detroit Free Press.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

FITS rermanentlyCurcd. NC nts nervousness afte
first day of DR.. klne's Grcat Nerve RestoreI
send for FREE S2.OO trial bottle and treatise
DE- R. h. KLINE. Ltd. 81 Arch ST.. Philadsphis. Pa
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

by Jove! ! left my pocketbook under
my pillow" well. your. servant girl is
surely an honest person." That's just
the trouble. She will give the pocketbook
to my wife.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

He-So your married life is not happy
Well. you have my regrets. She-Oh. /
don't need them; I have enough of my
Own.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Its a glorious tonne Oive had to-
day" And fwat hev we ben a-doin' p
Marchin' in Hinnegans funeral. good
luck to him."-Indianapolis News.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Send to Garheld Tea Co.. Brooklyn. n. T.. 70
samples OF Garneld Tea and Headache Powders-tw
invaluable remedies
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

She-No man has ever kissed me- He
I were you.-Philadelphia Record.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Garfeld Headache Powders are especially adapte<
to the needs of nervous women. Try them.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

boys they were welcome whenever
they chose to come, and the girls. not
telling them 80 in words. but making
them feel In thousand delicate lit
tie ways"
i've felt 'em." said the other dryly.
'Now. see here. old fellow. II you
don't quit putting in, you are going to
miss General Gordon's speech this
evening. for I'm billed to finish this
yarn before we get up from here.
Where was II"
with Miss Gladys. presume"
"Yes. remember. the night the
Yanks came In on US. We were all In
tAs parlor-Leutenan Preston. Chai-
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

That play isn't true to life" "Why
not?" THE heroine is Chicago wo-
man. and, although three months are
supposed to elapse between the first and
second acts. she has the same husband in
both acts."-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething softens tho gums reduces In
nammation. alays pain. wind collie 25c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
A Timely Loan
BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE

Copyright, by Daily Story Publishing Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
MODERN METAMORPHOSIS.

Every one remembers that delightful
passage In alice" where the baby
turns gradually into a pig. Alice's as
constituent must have been compare
lively small to that exhibited by the
customs officers at Dover, when a baby
In the arms OF young, smartly dressed
lady suddenly gave way to q series OF
stihed yelps. II was not, however a
case OF tragic metamorphosis. 1t was
merely more than usually Ingenious
attempt TO smuggle little dog into this
country. The dogs owner had come
from 0stend, and before getting aboard
there she had given her dog a narcotic,
and dressed II up as a baby. The effects
Of the drug. unfortunately for her,
passed of just before she dlsembarked,
and the little beastie was discovered
and sent back TO Belgium. We must
confess to a feeling OF sympathy With
the dogs owner; after so much trouble
It was hard lines that her dog should be
sent back.--Pall Mall Gazette.