davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

t. T. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster OF Primrose
City, Iowa, says: ~ bought one bottle Of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism, and two doses
Of 1t did me more good than any medicine !
ever took" Sold by <. T. Fesron, Drug.
gesL, Rockville. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

Tonic Hypophospnitss is the best Spring
medicine -pnri6es the blood and tones up
the system. T5c a bottle, at Fearon's Pbar-
macy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

R. W. vinson has q nice line Of Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and Ra
zors Also Razors Of Wade Il Butchers ma Ike
For sale at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

Cure that Cold by using Syrup Of White
Pine and Tar. Only 20 cents at Wilson'S
rug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

Worth 800 10 you to cure child or adult
OF incontinence Of water during sleep. Unit
Diuretie" stops II Immediately. ST. Sold by
e. T. Fsaron, Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

The Clerk Of the Court has received the
commissions Of the justices Of peace and
other officers Of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

Now is the time to use the F'ILLs Heater to
take the dampness out Of your room. The
lamp that lights your room will heat it. AT
Pear0u's Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-25

Try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets the best physic. For sale by E. T.
Fearon, Druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-15

| Power could pour troops into Croatia.
| into Herzegovina and Bosnia, as well as
Into Albania, long before any Russian
army could hope to be on the spot.
This is the chief purpose which the
leaders of the Pan-Slav movement In
Russia have in view, and while they
are anxious for Italian corporation
they have but little fear that Italy will
make any serious effort to retain pos
session of the provinces which she
would have thus occupied. For the
population OF the provinces is essen
TALLY Slav, and both by ties of race and
ties of faith the people are bound to
Russia as the leading Slav Power
more than to any Latin or Teuton
state 1t is true that portions of Croa-
tia profess the Roman Catholic faith,
But it is a form of Roman Catholicism
that has go much in common with the
Orthodox rite that such Catholic Sees
as that of Diakovar, for instance, give
to the observant stranger the impress
sion Of being far more closely allied TO
the Orthodox than to the Roman rite.
Moreover, the PaR-Slay leaders as
sumo that italy in the event Of the dis
ruption Of the Austro-Hungarian EN-
pire would be content with those Aus
trian provinces where Italian is sriil
the language Of the people.
Among the features OF the Sl;,Y
propaganda in Italy is the formation
in }all the principal cities OF commit
tees for the alleged object Of liberating
Albania from Turkish tyranny and
thraldom. Ii is perfectly true that
there are many ties of race between
Italy and Albania. y number of the
leading men in Italy, such as, for in
stance, the late ~S-Premier Crispi,
have been of Albanian ancestry, while
what trade there is in Albania is most
ly in the hands OF Italians. Pans
agents in Albania and Montenegrina,
Just across the border, are consta ntly
stirring up 1.-THE .Albanians to revolt
against the Turks who as usual resort
to much bIoodshed and cruelty in sup
pressing the revolts In this way
preteXt is afforded for the invocation
of Italian sympathieS. and for the~tie-
mand for italian Intervention in Al
ban!;L The Austrian government,
however. by means of q speech deliver
ed to the Parliamentary delegation by
its Foreign Minister. Count Col
ouchowski, has given Italy plainly to
understand that it will not tolerate
any Italian Intervention or. occupation
in Albania. and that any attempt TO
disturb the statu quo there would be
resisted by Austro- Hungary 10 the ex-
tent Of war, as the Dual Empire cam
not for one moment tolerate the pos
session of Albania by such a power as
Italy. which would give to the latter an
absolute control of the entrance to the
Adriatic, and thus cast off Austria's |
access from the sea to her only ports
and naval arsenals.
This Albanian question, therefore, |
which is continually becoming more |
acute, thanks to the intrigues of the !
Caprari, or Queens party. is serving |
to embitter Italy against her ally at |
Vienna, and to cause her TO turn her |
face in the direction Of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-15

nualeii its eff
tsenbee
Hood Wine In NY
covered with small
hundreds
Blood Wine
pinpe seldom son skin
Warren Allen, Veterinary Gardiner, Me-
ana
tha, did much eu
fully Not only that in
Mrs. NJ E. Stevena p 81,
Il
swelling the
)
Mr. Ed w. Gray Water Mo
pleased
my chill
though the doctor ordered
they
Mrs H. A. ealch, 8 Ave, orestH Mass
bad
called
of
was cured
Mrs n E. Young. "a Ferry Everett Mass
Il am 81
of 1t
vigor activity
Mrs. T. l. Coburn "a Vale Street,
Have of
and blood
Mrs. NJ E. Thayer Mass
trouble taken bottles
good health
City Le,vsto Me-
upon
advertised as being good for elderly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-15
When Love Shall Walk That Way.

You came to Love in his sorrow
From a dim and distant land, =
and sang of a sweet tomorrow,
And whispered: II understand,
know the way that is weary
: The dark that dreams of day;
Eut never the dark is dreary
when Love shall walk that wayr'
You came to Love in his sorrow-
When his lonely lips made moan,
But God will keep tomorrow
With Loves hand in your own!
And the dark night drift in glory.
And the Winter dream of May,
Singing the violcts story
When Love shall walk that way.
Frank l. Stanton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-15

bottle suffering general
cf
tack or indigestion or btiousness it Is invaluable
Mrs NJ c. Walton. tIonneso Couples Me-
James Robinson 314 Lewis
rheumatism
benefit
would give hardly
1
Mrs. T. Foster, III Salem Providence r.
Il
completely cured and wholly
Sam F. Harrington eiddsford. Me-
chronic constipation Of
Blood Wine although
action of the bowels in the
to decided
find
well aia
willing to ten medicine me-.
H.
was
price 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-15

Augusta Druggists Instructed to Give Trial BIZ
of Blood Wine to Anyone Asking For 1t.

as
h pn ~
"
has nos an
what ~ rt wna
n ewmrae commandments
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
Well Planned E.cape.

Charles Etu, white, sent up from Garland county for twenty-one years, escaped from the penitentiary brick yard at Little Rock through a cunning ly devised seh ne Etu. with some others, was loading car of lumber. The lumber was in three lengths, twelve, fourteen and sixteen feet Etu managed to have this car loaded so that the tWelvefoot lengths were on the bottom and the fourteen-foot and six teen-foot lengths on top. This left a coAsiderable space between the floor of the car and the roof. It is SUD- posed that Etu. when the car was about half full, erawled down into the nest he had prepared. The ear when load ed was switched off on a siding, where he changed his suit of stripes for that of citizens clothes and walked off un- molested. Etu, with J. A. James, was convicted of robbing a visitor at Hot Springs, then tying his hands and feet and attempting to throw his body un- der a moving train.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
SOL SMITH RUSSELL DEAD.
The WeIl-I<nown and Popular Actor Passes Away Among
 Friends at washinEton.

Washington, April 29.-Sol Smith Russell. the well-known actor died at the residence of Fred C. Berger, his brother-in-law through his first mar riage, and his manager throughout his entire theatrical career
 Mir. Russell was one of the best known comedians on the American stage. He was native of Missouri, having been born in Brunswick in 1S45 He took to the stage early i'll life, -doing his first really pretenuous work with the Berger Family Swiss Bell Ringers, in which he appeared in character sketches. With the dis bandment of the organization about twenty-two years ago, Mr. Russell be- gan his regular theatrical career, and with "Edgewood Folks" made an in stantaneous success as comedian, which never Jagged until it became necessary for him to leave the stage during an engagement in Chicago three years ago. His name is asso- ciated with Peaceful Valley" "A Bachelors Romance" "A Poor Rela- tion' and other plays of lesser note.
 Next to Joe Jefferson Mr Russell was probably the richest American actor, his property interests being largely in Minneapolis real estate in vestments, which proved very re- maneratiye.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
ON THE CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Princess RadziwiIi Refused il Post ponemeBt of Her Trial In the
 Cape Town Supreme Court.

Cape Town. April 29.-The trial of Princess Radziwill on the charge of forgery, in connection with notes purpoting to have been indorsed by the late Cecil Rhodes, but which the latter repudiated. began in the su- preme court here Monday, before the chief justice, Sir ]. II. Deyilliers. The princess pleaded not guilty. and coun- sel for the defense applied for post ponement of the trial in order to ob- tain evidence from England. The ap- plieation was refused There are 24 counts in the indictment.
 Though Rhodes and Schultz, the two principal witnesses, have died since the ease was first filed, their evidence, in the form of affidavits de- nouncing the signatures on the notes as forgeries, holds good
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
History of Hot Springs.

An elaborate history of the Arkan- sas Hot Springs is now in process of being printed, and will soon be issued as an official document The book will contain about 300 pages. and will be profusely illustrated. It will contain the geological history, with the origin and source of the waters. their medi- cinal efficiency and the results of analyses recently made by the bureau of chemistry of the department of az riculture. The report was recently sent out that the analyses made by the department of agriculture failed to disclose any medicinal properties in the waters of the springs. This report is unfounded. The forthcoming vol ume will be illustrated with photo graphs of the springs, taken at differ ent periods in the last fifty years.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
Sad Death of 9 Child.

Mildred, the little daughter of Mr.
 and Mrs. Charles Sturgeon, of Little Rock, was fatally burned while playing alone in the yard. It is supposed the children was striking matches when her dress became ignited. The little one enveloped in flames, rushed into the room where her mother lay i'll in bed. Mrs. Sturgeon leaped from the bed and succeeded in smothering the flames, then fell to the floor in a faint. When neighbors arrived the mother and child were laying side by side un- conscious. The little one died after lingering in great misery for several hours. and it is feared the terrible shock will prove fatal to the mother
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
MONTICELLO ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY ?, 1902.
Scottish Rite Reunion.

The regular spring reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Little Rock. southern jur- | isdiction, convened at Little Rock April P and closed on the night of the 24th. At the first days session the degrees of the Lodge of Perfection, fourth to fourteenth inclusive. were conferred, when the class was taken | in charge by Excelsior Chapter No. l. Rose CroiX, conferring the fifteenth. sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth degrees, or that of Knight Rose Croix On Wednesday evening Godfrey De St Omer Council. Knights Kadosh, con ferred the twenty-first degree, and on
 the following morning labor was re- sumed, closing with the thirtieth de- gree, or that of Knight of Kadosh. On
 the afternoon of the 24th Arkansas Consistory No. 1 conferred the thirty first degree and after supper conferred
 the thirty-second degree, or that of
 Master of the Royal Secret. The class,
 numbering forty-five, in charge of Mr George F. Burehard, was the largest in the history of the consistory. and was composed of the following: J. W. Patterson, TeXarkana; G. H. Martin. Draughon; R. M. Pearson, Little Rock;
 James A. Fischer, Little Rock W. A.
 Lombard, Little Rock; H. w. Cox, Hot
 Springs; M. J. Brimberry, Schwartz, La; D. F. Singleton, Fort Smith; Ed
 M. Rutledge, Fort Smith, E. L. Spear,
 Argentas Robert J. Grant, Little Rock; O. W. Whelless, Warren; w. B. Archer,
 Malvern; J. w. Hall Fillmore; H. H.
 Foster, Malvern J. w. Mobley, Allen
 town, La. samuel w Hit, Independ- ence county; H. T. Tucker, Little Rock; William MeCarron. Montrose; T. c.
 Treadway. Little Rock; J Ed. Wilson, Wynne; Alexander Barron, Augusta; i; 0. J. Lindsey, Monticello; Dauvin Ahrens, Monticello; George T. Me.
 Laughlin, Hot Springs; w. D. Cam
 mack, Little Rock; John J. Potts, Mon
 roe, La; Dr R. E. L. Lindsey, Ham
 burg Lee c. George Monroe, La; J.
 II. Cenlan, Pine Bluff; ". L. Turner. Warren; Joseph NJ, Goldberg, Alex
 andfia, La; William A. Carroll, Mena
 E. s. Thompson, Little Rock; Milton
 Vaughan, Little Rock; w P. Hing.
 Little Rock; Henry H. Schmuck, Lit
 tie Rock, J. H. MePherson, Paragould; ;
 E. F. Thompson, Little Rock; S. c.
 Scull, Little Rock; R. E Price. Hot
 Springs, H. T. Howard, Biloxi, Miss.
 K. M. Black. Batesville Minor Grego-
 ry. Gregory; W. I. Whitwell Little
 Rock
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
Waitress Sues For siander.

Norman E Mack, editor and proprie- tor Of the Buffalo Times, and manager of the national democratic committee, from New York. had damage suit filed against him at Hot Springs last week. The suit was filed by a maid at the Park hotel, where MT. Mack has been with his wife during the season. The circumstances are as follows: MT. Mack went to his room to dress for a dance to be given in the pavilion in honor of the visiting editors of the national association. He had roll containing $40, which he removed from his business suit to his evening suit. He went to the ball. but on his return he found the money was miss Ing from his pocket Investigation re- vealed that Libby Law, a maid, was the only one who was in the room while he was absent MT Mack was excited over his loss and frank to make allegations against Miss Law. The hotel management refused to have Miss Law arrested without further evidence than Maeks suspicious, and he grew indignant at what he considered their carelessneSs for the welfare of & guest. On the evening following two couples repaired quietly to the dancing pavilion to try a new figure in a CO., tillion, and while raising the windows to air the room one of the gentlemen found a roll of money. It was taken to the office and proved to be the sum NTaz. .l- T
 nomination of the bills as the same, and was glad to recover it. The next day Miss Law called on local attor- neys, authorizing a suit for $25, 900 for defamation of character
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
RETURN OF THE FoUR-YEAR LoCusTs.

pledged to the manufacturers that the scales will be indOrsed.
 One reason for the advance signing of the scales is that it removes possi- bility of the strife between the union and the manufacturers for at least another year.
 The imminence of another quarrel between the two foremost giants of labor, Shatfer and Gompers, the first intimation of which was published Saturday, continued to be the topic of conversation among AmaIgamated and other labor men Sunday. More startling developments are expected this week, and it is possible that the matter may assume proportions that will make it the sensation of the con vention, and overshadow the regular business transactions of the organj- zation. That Gompers will come here this week is now thought to be cer- tam. An answer to q telegram of in quiry was received stating that he had left the city, and that it was thought he had gone to New York. National Organizer Thomas Flynn. HIiV Nd9 H'tt dti udN EIudA ana ln- til two o'clock Saturday afternoon. was expected to return Monday.
 It is understood that he will urge the necessity of Gompers coming. if the latter has not already arrived be- fore he gets back
 Tn the meantime. local federations of labor leaders and the anti-Shatfer faction are rallYing around the Com pers standard If Gompers demands a personal hearing before the Amal- ganation it probably will be the most exciting incident in the history of the organization.
 President Shaffer's adherents arc not miucing words in their denuncia- tion of Hymns coming and Gompers' action in sending him here. They saN Gompers had no right to take un- official newspaper reports of Shatfer's address, and that Flynn is imprudent in thinking he could get a hearing.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
TWO FIREMEN WERE INJURED.
Blaze In the Marshall Dental Co.,
 Block at Des Moines, Ia.-A Loss of S3o,OO0.

Des Moines, la, April 29-Two fire men were injured Monday morning by falling glass while subduing the blaze in the Marshall Dental Co. block at 221-223 West Walnut street William Nagle's hand was cut across the back of the wrist by falling plate glass Amputation will be necessary.
 John Latimer was seriously injured about the arms. The fremen were coming out of the basement when a large plate glass gave way and they placed their hands up to protect themselves. The loss by the fire will be $30,O00 L. Gingsberg, furniture dealer, places his loss at $19.000; C. C. Porter who used the upper three sto ries for a hotel, known as the Summit house, loses 5000. The balance is on the building.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
The Protestant Alliance of England Again Fails in Efforts to Ex-
 pei the Jesuits.

London, April 29.-The efforts of the Protestant alliance to expel the Jesuits from England, under the act of George ", have again failed. The alliance originally applied to q magis- trate for Summonses on the ground that certain Jesuit priests were gull ty of misdemeanors which, under the ancient law, involved banishment for life. The magistrate declined to grant the summonses, holding that the act was obsolete. On appeal, in the kings bench division of the high court of justice, the lord chief justice, Lord Alverstone, held that the magis- trate had the right to refuse the sum monses and refused to issue a man. damus to compel the magistrate to do So
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
DOWN ID REAL BUSINESS.
The Amalgamated Association Con- vention at Wheeling, W. Va.,
 Getting Down to Work.
SOME WARM DEBATING IS EXPECTED.
The Imminence of Another Quarrel Between shuffer and Gompers the Principal Topic of Conversations. and some Startling Developments are Expected.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 29.-The Amalgamated association got down to real business Monday The wage committee finished Saturday, and was the first to report Monday morn ing. This will consume much time
 The convention goes over the report in detail, discussing each feature, and even if no opposition develops, it Is lengthy procedure. That there will be opposition, however, goes without saying. The opponents of the new policy of signing scales will take advantage of this opportunity to express their disapproval of the of ticers' action, and this is before the minority report of the wage commit tee will come in. There seems to be little doubt, however, but that the re- port will be indorsed by the conven- tlon. President Shatfer seems to have the controlling interest, and unlike the result of the fight on eontested seats, it will not be a compromise
 The argument in favor of the scales that will be advanced to the conyen- tion will be that the procedure was entirely constitutional It will be cited that the scales were signed by the regularly authorized committees. and that the mill owners were fully informed that the ratification of the scales depended upon action by the convention. At the same time it seems that the faith of the committees k
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
ARKANSAS STA|E MNS.
Largest Class in History of Consis- tory at Spring Reunion,
 Scottish Rite.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONlCLeD.
Supreme Court Anirms Sentence of Twelve Years For Illegal Sale of Liquor-Ne- gro Carves His Wife With Razor for Testifying gainst Him.
Some Census Statistics.

The United States census for Arkan- sas says:
 The value of animal products in 1899 was $20,377.278. or 30.S per cent of the gross farm income. or the above amount, 42.6 per cent represents the value of animals sold and animals slaughtered on farms; S3.9 per cent, that of dairy produce; 22.1 per cent, that of poultry and eggs, and 1.4 per cent, that of wool, mohair, honey and wax
 The production of milk in 1899 was 55,535,720 gallons greater than in 1889, an increase of over 100 per cent. The quantity of butter made on farms, how ever. increased but 37.3 per cent, and that of cheese decreased 138 per cent, indicating that the making of butter and cheese is being gradually trans ferred from the farm to the creamery and cheese factory.
 Of the S6,912,459 given as the value of all dairy products in 1899, $5,SS6, ,12S, or 84.9 per cent, represents the value of such products consumed on farms. and 1SI ,046,331 or 15.1 per cent. the amount realized from sales. Of the latter sum, $596.7S5 was derived from the sale of 3,797 ,646 pounds of butter; s443,756. from 4,23S,S52 gallons of milk; s4.941, from COOS gallons of cream, and SS49, from 8,032 pounds of cheese.
 The total value of the poultry pro- ducts of 1899 was s4,50S, JAS. of which 51.7 per cent represents the value of eggs and 48.3 per cent that of poultry raised. Of the farmers of the state 56,922, or SIS per cent, reported poul- try in 1900 The average return per farm was s14.S4 for eggs and S13.89 for poultry. The number of eggs pro- duced has practically doubled during each decade since 1879 In that year the production was 6,610.050 dozens; in 1889, 13,371 ,909. and in 1899. 25.694,- 860
 Although 30.S per cent fewer sheep were reported in 1900 than in 1890 an increase of 24.2 per cent is shown in the quantity of wool produced. This is the result of a marked improvement in the grade of sheep kept, and con sequent increase in the average weight of fieeces. In 1880 the average weight was 2.3 pounds in 1890, "A pounds. and in 1900. 33 pounds
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-02
APPEAL OF KANSAS MILLERS.
They Look to Congress for Relief From Foreign Discrimination
 Against Their Product.

Washington, April 29-When the senate convened Mir. Harris (Kas.) presented the following telegram he had received from the Kansas Millers' association:
 Kansas millers. on account of for eign d:scriminations, with the best wheat in the world at their door, are not producing over one-third of their full capacity. Unless your committee on foreign relations can give us re- lief through reciprocal concessions, placing our millers on an equal basis with foreign mills, many of our mills will shut down indefinitely and some of them will be forced to the wall In our distress we look to our sena- tors for relief"
 The telegram was referred to the committee on foreign relations