davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Treatment of Bronchitis
A LIST OF CATARRHAL DISEASES.

| DUODENTTIS-Catarrh inflammat tiol e of the duodenum. the division of the all mentary canal just below the stomach ? This disease causes grave disturbance l of the liver. pancreas and digestion.
 HEPATITIS-Catarrh of the liver. the symptoms of which are biliousness, heav- Ing in the right side, furred tongue sick Il headache and constipation. I PANCREATITIS-Cata inflamma- ton of the mucous membrane lining the pancreatic ducts and the pancreas; often caused by chronic dyspepsia. Symptoms fullness in left side; inability to digest
 fats; heavy, sinking feeling at the pit of
 the stomach and dizziness.
 | ENTERITIS-Catarrh of the intestlnes,
 producing diarrhoea. dysentery, ulcer 7 ated bowels and sometimes chronic con- stipation.
 APPENDICITIS-Cata in1amma- ton of the vermiform appendix, a small
 blind pouch near the junction of the
 large and small intestine This disease
 is liable to set up local peirtonitis caus-
 ing death. Sometimes caused by grape
 seeds, but oftener catarrh.
 COL1TIS-Catarrh of the mucous lining of the Narge intestine or colon. Symp- toms bloating after meals; large quan- titles of gas which cannot be eructated; gurgling noises and full feeling in the 1 left side; sometimes diarrhoea, alternat- ing with constipation. Also written colonitis.
 PROCTITIS-Catarrha inflammation of the rectum, giving rise to piles, ulcera- tlon and falling of the rectum.
 EADCGARDITIs-Ca of the mu- cous lining of the heart, giving rise to heavy beating, palpitation. shortness of breath, dropsy, and finally organic heart disease.
 NEPHRITIS-Catarrh of the kidneys. or Bright's disease, followed by rapid loss! of flesh. great weakness. pain in the back. and in some cases convulsions.
 CYSTITIS-Catarrh of the bladder, causing frequent mlcturtion, pain, smart ing, heat, sediment, and great nervous. ness.
 URETHRITIS-Catar of the urethra. making micturation more or less difficult , (especially in the male), causing smart. Ing. slight mucous discharge and some times slight retention of the urine.
 sALPINGITIs-catar Inflammation of the Fallopian tubes. It produces painful and irregular menstruation, and Is quite apt to finally cause sterility.
 ENDOMETRITIS-Cat of the mu- ;ous lining of the womb Symptoms; menstrual periods excessive and painful, a!ntness, dsplacements of the womb dragging pain in the back and lons. ob- 'tinate constipation, and sometimes dif- iculty in micturition. ] VAGINITIS-Catarrh of the vagina. which sets up mucous discharge. gen. ( rally profuse, very irritating to the ex- ernal parts and weakening to the pa V tent. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Miss Alma LIla, restR Rock Island Ill., says:
 "I firm friend Peruna for 1t cured me in two days of cough which had been annoying weeks which had developed serious catarrhal lungs
 T had number of colds during year left me with little caarh then this cough the worst took cough medicines until skend sight them But Perna cured in such quick time its firm friend Four weeks of entirely out of my system
 Tt deserves the praise upon "-Alma 1lia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

In recent lecture Dr. Hartman said: l "If l were asked to name the diseas | which most rarely destroys life l would
 name catarrh; but were I asked to name | the disease which sets up in the systen
 oftenest diseases which do destroy life.
 would again name catarrh. Catarrh
 while it remains simply catarrh. very
 rarely destroys life, although it makes l life miserable; but catarrh surely leads | to a host of diseases, many of which are
 fatal to life. The following list of dis eases. too well known in this country, | are each and all simply catarrh affecting | different organs of the body: RHTNITIS-Cata-rh of the nose and
 frontal sinuses. producing scabs and dis
 charges from the nose and frontal head
 ache.
 CONJITNCTIVIT1S Catarrh of the eyes causing red, watcry eyes, and sometimes loss of sight.
 OTITIS-Catarrh of the middle ear. pro- ducing deafness. roaring and cracking noises.
 OzENA-Ulcerated catarrh of the nose producing scabs and fetid breath.
 TONSILTTIS-Catarrh of the tonsils which enlarges them more or less. caus- ing snoring. affecting the speech. and in- terferes with swallowing.
 PHARYNGITIS-Ca of the phar- ynx, giving rise to sore throat. hawking, | splitting and frequent attacks of qunsy. | . LARYNGITIs-C of the larynx. producing hoarseness, loss of voice, and sometimes croup.
 BRONCHITIS-Cata of the bronchial tubes, bringing cough, soreness of the chest, and occasionally splitting of blood
 CAPILLARY BRONCHITIS-Catar of the capillary bronchial tubes, commonly called congestion of the lungs. very common in infants; often fatal; closely resembling pneumonia.
 PTLMONTTIS-Acute catarrhal infiam- nation of the air-cells of the lungs, pro- 1ucing what is commonly known as pneu- nonia.
 PNEUMONITIs-Ca of the mu- sous lining of the lungs, leading to in- ' iammation of the lung tissue; also called Lobar Pneumonia. Symptoms: high fe- yer, Aceded by a chill brownish expec- oration. great anxiety. CONSI-NrPTION-C of the lungs 'ausing cough, approximation of pus. light-sweats. loss of flesh and shortness # breath STOMATITIS-Cata inflammation , f the mouth, causing superficial ulcers md so-called canker sores.
 OEsOPHAGITIS- Catarrhal infamma- ' ion of the oesophagus or meat-pipe. lead { ng from the pharynx to the stomach. [ his Is not a very common disease. and 6 3 generally the result of bad habits in f ating or drinking.
 GASTRTTTS-Cata of the stomach V 'hioh soon leads to dyspepsia, indiges- e on sour stomach. waterbrash and loss [ f appetite. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Southern Gulf States, of North Dakota and Minnesota, and the result was a steady increase in the disease, which gradually vorHed its way into my throat. I had read many advertisements of Peruna but I had lost faith in the chances of a cure
 'On July 9th. last, as I alighted from the B. & M. passenger train at Seward. Neb,, sneezed. one of those hard, rasp- ng sneeZs which I was subject to. that Seary took the top of my head some 1Tnes. and with that sneaze came a gush of blood from my lungs For about ff- teen minutes I struggled for life, to keep Srom strangling.
 1T took the first train for this city and sought the best medical aid; I also bought one bottle of Peruna. My doctor said it would do me no good. That my months were few and numbered
 "I began taking Peruna by doubling the dose to one teaspoonful every half hour and a big swallow every time a hemorr- haze would begin. At the end of the week l discovered that Peruna was doing me more good than the doctors medicine, al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

a true believer in it's worth. Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case. and he will he pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

"I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who had been cured by Peruna, and de- termined to try a bottle. I felt but little better, but used second and third bot tie and kept on improving slowly.
 Tt took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a kings ransom to me. I talk Peruna to all my friends and am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

'To sum up in conclusion I believe
 that Peruna has saved me from 6 consumptive's grave. It has pro- longed my life, brought health and hope to myself and happiness to my family.
 This Is unbidden unexpected. by you gentlemen, but my gratitude has urged me to make this statement and I assure you that in all cases where opportunity af- fords I will laud the praise of Peruna for the sake of suffering humanity.
 My system was so run down, my body so full of the evil effects of the catarrh that suffered with pains at the heart, shortness of breath and futterings; and at times my kidneys were so painful that life was becom- ing burden. All that has passed away. The disagreeable, bad breath; the continual hawking and splitting has ceased and feel the energy and self-confdence of youth coming back.
 "Peruna, in the future, shall occupy the front rank in my family medicine shelf
 You may use any part of this letter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes is Called Bronchitis
CONSUMPTION REACHED
By One of Three Routes-A Timely Warning.

There are three roads which lead from health to consumption. Over one of these roads pass all of that great multitude of people who die every year of consump- tion. Each route begins with health and happiness and ends with disease and death.
 First Road to Consumption.
 slight old-neglected-settles in the head or throat-chronic catarrh-extends to the lungs-consumption-d Second Road to Consumption. A slight cold-neglected cough-settles in the 1ungs-cough gradually growing worse--consumption-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
First Road to Consumption.
Second Road to Consumption.
Third Road consumption

A cold-neg eglected0settles in the throat short oBrea eath44consumption- death. or ssmUt ooosGct
 Thousands have just staRted on one of these roads, all of whom could be easily cured by ,Peruna. Thousands are more than half way to the fatal end of one of these roads who are still curabie by course of treatment with Peruna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

! t or refer any one to my case for privat information by giving my address
 Yours truly, 'T. K. ELDER Perry, Noble Co.,, Okla" ,l In a recent lecture on the subject O
 chronic catarrh, Dr. Hartman, the ia
 nous lecturer and writer on catarrha I diseases, said:
 Chronic catarrh is by far the great est and most frequent cause of consump tion. Specialists, who are the best au. thority on this subject at the present time. insist that all but the first cause above given are merely predisposing l causes. while the real, exciting cause of the other nine is chronic catarrh l Who has not seen the victim of con sumption struggling for life in the fatal l grasp of it's last stages? The unnatural brightness of their glassy, anxious eyes, the hectic flush of their shrunken cheeks, the dilated nostrils, and deep, sepulchral voice, the panting breath and fluttering heart, the fr!ghtfuly emacated form the hOpelessness of the attendants-all make q pathetic picture which is far. too common.
 Tt is my positive conviction. based on many years experience and extended ob- servation, that nine cases out of ten as above described can be traced with cer- tainty to neglected cold which has re- suited in chronic catarrh"
 Congressmen Praise Peruna.
 Hon. II. F. Bartine, ex-Member of Con- gress from Nevada, writes from the Washington Times" Building, Washing ton, D. C.. as follows:
 "Your Peruna is not only a great discovery, but also a great remedy for catarrh, and all its incidentals. I regard it as sure relief and rem edy. HI. F. Bartine.
 Hon. John Critcher. ex-Member of Con- i gress from Virginia, room 2O6, 4O2 Street, | N w., Washington, D. C., writes:
 T cheerfully recommend your Pe- runa to anyone suffering with ca- tarrh or nervousness. Having used it I am convinced it is a good tonic and a most eficacious remedy ."- John Critcher.
 S0iSressman darrls or Mississippi Hon. Geo. F.. Harris. Member of Congress from Mississippi writes from l247' Ninth Street, N. w. Wa hington. D. C., as follows:
 T take pleasure in recommmend- ing your Peruna tt anyone suffering with catarrh. am fully aware of its excellent curative qualities ."-- Geo. E. Harris.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat sfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a 'ull statement of your case and he will pc pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Santarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

RONCFTIS muco lining of bronchial s an O disease to ton. not 
 
  o s a of bron- o S 
 
  of Bronchitis. to
 
  of a O In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
BRONCHIAL CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION Case of Caarrh the Head Gradually Spreading Through
 The Bronchial Tubes to the Lungs

though he was extravagant in his charges. So I quit
 taking his nostrums. By
 the end of two weeks the
 hemorrhages had ceased
 and l lessened the dose to one teaspoonful every hour,
 and in another week drop ped to the regular dose.
 Up to date l have taken fourteen bottles of Peruna and I am feeling well and hearty and weigh more than I have in several | years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

O Tenn Street. as ollows
  "GentlemenA few months getting my tracted heavy coughing badly My throat and very 
 "1 tried number of welknown nothing gave relief until reading the bought blessed relief of throat and lungs strengthening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

"Early
  friend of who tried bottles of bottle felt better bottles completely Peruna ."-Arabea Daugherty London Ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
September 3rd, 1900. The Peruna Medicine, Co Columbus, O.;

For years 7 have suf- fered with catarrh of the head and nasal organs. I have tried nearly all pat ent catarrh remedies with the same result-that they all failed to cure. I have tortured myself with nasal douches, medicated sponges to breathe through, magic electric jars, etc. I have tried the climates of Wash ington, of California, of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

you desire for publication if you choose. or refer any one to my case for private information by giving my address.
 Yours truly,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
NEV LE.ISES FILED.

There were two mining leases fill
ed infhe register Of deeds office
yesterday, one being from the West
Missa1be a1 Land company to the Pitt
Iron Mining company, OF lands in
section II, 57-21, about two and one
half miles southwest of Hibbing.
IN this lease it would appear the
EASTERN Minnesota is interested, the
freight, rate to the Allouez docks
bel nggiyen at 80 cents per ton and
further provision being made that
if the rate gets as low as 60 cents
per- ton the reduction shall be add
ed tosthe royalties. The Pitt Iron
Mining company, under the terms
of thelcontract, shall mine no less
than 600 tons a year, on 20 cent
royalty. The larger the output the
]essefthe royalty, and if the output
reachesa half million a year the
royalty shall be but 1912 cents.
The second lease is from NJ. D.
Ha1l,et al, to Alexander Maitland,
of Negaunee, Mich. 1t comprises
landsIin section Z, 57-16, providing
for a. a3n1inimum output of $1,000 tons
on IA q cent royalty basis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
ORE AS6OClATIUN MEETXN0.

AT meeting of the Ore Associa-
ton held at Cleveland yesterday no
action was taken on the question of
fixing annual prices, for which the
meeting was~called. Some collat-
eral questions were discussed, one
being the possibility of an agree
ment on the price between all the
old ranges and non-bessemer and
Mesaba range ores, upon which
there has been no oestablish ed sched-
ule during the past two years.
A committee was appointed to
write up the details of the minor
questions, and among them the
matter of price on the two grades
mentioned.
1t is practically settled that the
base price for old range bessemer
ores will be;the same ae it was last
year, when il was fixed at $425.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
Gets The Buckeye.
NJ. L. Fay Secures a Lease
on Valuable West End
Property.
WILL THOROUGHLY EXPLORE.

During the past week NJ. L. Fay
has added a neat bunch of valua BILE
west end lands to his holdings, in:
cluding the Buckeye, a state lease
originally held by Gen. Baker and
wife, of Mankato, in section Sc, 56-25,
and comprising in addition thereto
five forties in section 81, 1924, ad-
joining the Buckeye on the east,
and four forties in section l, 55.25,
joining the Buckeye on the south,
the property located in sections 81
and being owned by Messrs. Bovee
and Delaight, of Minneapolis.
The Buckeye is one of the oldest
of west end explorations, work on
the property several years ago
proving large body of good ore,
said to run very low in phosphorus
and better than 60 per cent in iron.
At different points on the south
west quarter of 36 three pits were
put into ore at from 8 to 10 feet sur
face, the ore body showing an aver
age depth of 124 feet.
The leases on the property men
toned were obtained from Capt. J.
". Robinson, OF Necedah, Wis.,, who
retains an undivided sixth interest
therein. The property, under di.
rection of Mr.. Fay, will be thor
oughly explored and developed, and
with the known facts of the extent
of the ore body it is certainty that
a large mine will be proven.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
1T TRE PKESBYTERlAN CHURCH.


An orchestra has been organized
and will assist in the Sunday even
ing services at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Todd has been busy
ing himself for the past week or
two, writing and arranging music
for this new aggregation of instru-
ments. The musicians composing
the orchestra are as follows:
Messrs. John p. Willing, cornet:
d. w. Freeman, melophone; Frank
Michan, trombone; NJ. Nelson, bass:
A. Gunderson, tuba; H. H. Lien and
Rev. Todd, violins; Prof. Schidlo,
organ.
These musicians have all kindly
consented to play for us. and we ex-
pect as result that the music Of
the church will be greatly improv-
ed. Special sword sheets" have
been arranged and will be placed
in the hands of everyone present.
In addition to the orchestra we
expect to have one solo each even
ing. 1t is the aim of those having
matters in charge to make the ser
vices of the church as bright and
cheerful as possible. Gospel play-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
THE CONTINENTAL.

In an interview with a CORES
pondent of the Minneapolis Jour
nal. Percy Train, travelling repre-
sentative of the Mining World, of
Butte, in speaking ofthe Continent
al lead and silver property recently
purchased by w. 7. Bailey, of this
city, and Capt. Harry Roberts, Of
Duluth, says:
- The Observation-Disclosures
ary creek, twenty-five miles from
Port Hill and three miles from the
Canadian line, will undoubtedly be
developed into one of the greatest
lead producing mines in the world
The property was sold not long ago
to Duluth men, Roberts & Bailey,
who are preparing to work it on a
large scale
"When was up. there recently
Roberts & Bailey had force of $50
men at work on a wagon road from
the mine to Port Hill, the nearest
point on the railroad. Since have
returned, learn that the road has
been completed, and now work will
be pushed on the mine itself. Moth
ing could be done on large scale
until the road had been completed,
for it was impossible to transport
ore in quantity from the mine or to
take supplies to it.
"The property is silver-lead pro-
position. 1t has the biggest out
crop of ore ever saw. 1t is about
forty feet wide, and it runs almost
without a break the length of three
claims. The ore carries half an
ounce of silver to per cent of lead,
and all taken out of the lead up to
the present time has been of ship
ping grade. A shaft has been sunk
100 feet on the lead.
"Although the Roberts & Bailey
mine is the largest proposition in
that district, there are other prom
ising prospects"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
KILLhD IL NEGAUNEE NINE.

d., KILLhD IA NEGAUNEE !MlNE.
BY cave-in at the bottom of the
old shaft of the Negaunee mine at
the noon hour Tuesday, from thir-
teen to seventeen men were killed.
Among the number was John Sulli-
van, q brother of Thomas D. Sulli-
van, for several years past an en-
ptoye of the Auburn, who left for
Negaunee Wednesday morning.
The story of one of the survivors,
rescued shortly after the accident,
is that the men were sitting around
the pump at the bottom of the shaft
when suddenly and without warn
ing thousands of tons of ore came
down.
The Negaunee mine has been one
of the most unlucky mines in the
Lake Superior district. Much trou-
BILE has been experienced in sinking
and drifting, from water and quick
sands. 1t was at this mine that one
million dollars were recently ex-
pended in sinking a shaft to the
ledge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
r. q. II. OFFICERS.

The Virginia Aerie held it's annu-
al election on Sunday last, the fol-
lowing officers being chosen for the
epkuing year:
President-T. r. Patterson.
VICE President-Thos. St. Cyr:
$ecretary-W. r. Byrne.
Treasurer-A. E. Bickford.
Cor1ductor-James E. Lockery, OF
E7eIeth.
fhaplain-Geo. c. Smith, of Noun
ia I'M IRON.
Inside Guardian-L. Brennan, OF
Mountain Iron.
Outside Guardian-Chas. Doran.
Truatees-Fred b. Rossom, Larry
Brennan and Emil Wilson.
The=metnbership of the Virginia
Aerieat4 the present time is about
MpeAabers, falling off of abot,,
e1nbers. due mostly to the
= process By
State President A. p. Loomis, who
paid the lodge a visit some two
months ago. New members are
constantly being added, however
and the organization is destined tc
be the strongest on the ranges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
VxLL BE II BIG SHIPPER.

Contractor Runquist has finished
the Iron Range spur to the Stevens.
the big new property of the Steel
Corporation east of Biwa blk and
the property will be placed in read
ness to enter the shipping list at
the opening of navigation.
The Stevens will be worked as an
open pit proposition. The proven
ore body is said to be estimated at
about 100000 tons, and the prop
erty is expected to take rank among
the heaviest of range shippers in a
short time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
LEASE FOUR ENGINES.

The Duluth < Iron Range have
leased four of their large locomo-
tives to the Pittsburg, Bessemer &
Lake Erie railroad, for the winter
months. The lessee is Steel Cor
poration road.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
STILL BLYlNG.

The Chapln mine, at Iron Mount
ain. Mich, has been transferred to
the Oliver Mining company, a sub
sidiary company of the U. S. Steel
Corporation. The Quinnesec mine,
another property which has hereto
fore been regarded as an ''independ-
ent" property, has also been trans
ferred to the same company.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10

:ingi Gospel preaching and Gospel
singing will constitute the order of
service.
YouSare cordially invited to be
present next Sunday evening"; come
seekinga blessing and you will not
be disappointed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-06
News in Brief.

Tie state has received a drenching
rain and all doubts of the dry weather
affecting the crops have disappeared.
The post Office at Florenceville, How
ard county, has been discontinued.
Mail to Granger, MINI.
The body of a man who, from papers
found in his pockets, is supposed to be
G. j. Wartz, travelling man from
Wheaton, Wis, was found near Rock
dale. He had evidently committed sui
eide.
While washing horse with hose
at Boone Henry Zoell grasped a swing
ing electric light wire with his other
hand and a current of 1900 volts
passed through his body, killing him
Instantly
Post offices discontinued = Ovid,
Wayne county; mail to Cambria. Lew
isburg, Wayne county, mail to Cory
don; Midland, lama county, mail to
buckingham.
According to a census bulletin Just
issued Iowa leads the world in live
stock
The $50, 600 Methodist church in West
Union was dedicated by Bishop Hamil-
ton, of San Francisco.
The Rapid Transitcompany at Cedar
Falls is installing what is known as the
Bidwell Car Telephone system on all
of its cars between this city and Water
loo and Denver.
Mrs. Margaret p. Hills, mother of
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, died in Wuodbina. She had
been suffering for several months from
the effects OF paralytic stroke.