davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
OUT OF SORTS.
Pleasant Way to Drive Away the
..-=. BlVes. ::....

A food that will bring back health and
rosy cheeks to the sick well as please
the palate of the healthy is pretty good
food to know about. A lady in Mime
apolis says Il am such an enthusiast
upon the subject of Grape-Nuts that
want to state a few instances of its value
that have come under my personal ex-
perience.
I was taken ill with a serious stomach
trouble, so i'll that the slightest move
ment caused me pain and could take
nothing into my stomach or retain even
medicine or water. ! had been two days
without nourIshment when my husband
suggested trying Grape-Nuts.
The nurse prepared some with warm
water, sugar and cream and took IL hes
itatingly at first until | found it caused
me no pain and for ten days l took no
other nourshment. The doctor was sur
prised at my Improvement and did not
resent my attributing the speedy cure to
the virtues of Grape-Nuts. He said he
had case on record of teething baby
who grew rosy and fat on the same diet
Grape-Nuts are so dainty and delicious
that 1t appeals to the whole household
and when either husband or I feel gen
orally out of sorts We try combining our
selves exclusively to the food for a day
or two with the happiest results
For year I have had for neighbor a
delicate girl-an epileptic-when l first
knew her she was a mere shadow weigh
ing - lbs. and subject to fearful at
lacks having as many as L. and Is con-
WILSON'S in a day. At such times she
took no nourishment whatever. She had
never tried GTape-Nuts and as any food
seemed to increase her trouble at such
times. It was with difficulty l persuaded
her to try it, But 1 told her of my ex-
p.rience and induced her to try few
spoonfuls
The taste delighted her and ever since
she has made it her chief article of diet
The result has been wonderful: her inn
movement is the subject of remark with
all who know her. The attacks are less
freoUent and violent and she has gained
% ms since last November and her fam
iIv attribute her improvement solely 70
Grape-Nuts" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
DEBATE AT GREENVILLE.
Stallings and Brandon Engage in
Joint Discussion.

Greenville. Aug. -(special)-A large
number of Butler County voters and la
dies of Greenvtlle assembled at the
courthouse today to hear a joint debate
het1 cen Hon. w. w. Brandon, who poke
for Governor Jelks. and Hon. Jesse Stall
ings, who spoke tor former Governor
Johnston.
There were about 500 in the audience,
which was composed of friends of both
candidates Colonel Brandon opened the
debate in a speech of one hour. and was
followed by Mr.. Stallings IN one OF his
characteristic speeches of an hour and
a quarter Brandon closing in a fifteen
minute speech. Both speakers were loud
ly applauded at times. which showed that
both of the candidates for Governor had
friends present
The applause during the address of
Colonel Brandon was much more enthu-
sig site. however. which was an evil
dence that the majority of the audience
were Jelks supporters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
Spite Suits.

New York Law Journal
One of the most Improbable. and, in
the end, most unsatisfactory, proceedings
in which a person can engage. Is to COM
mence a lawsuit merely because he Is
boiling internally and can think of no
other safety valve. 1t is very much
may be a certain preliminary satisfaction
in reading notices the plaintiff himself
has caused to be inserted in the newspa-
pers that he has sued his enemy for
round number of thousand dollars. After
a time. however the litigation, if it has
not substantial merits, becomes trksome
in itself and expensive and the humilia-
ton of a spite suit that ends in Judg-
meut for the defendant, with a bill of
costs, ranks among the acute forms Of
human misery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

In most of the counties not named be-
low. not a negro was registered. The
cocnties which reported negroes register
ed and the number are as follows:
Autauga. 3H Baldwin. 10; Barbour. Al;
Bibb. Al; Bullock, 10; Butler. /; Clarke,
81; Cherokee 81 Chiffon. a. Choctaw. 49,;
Colbert. q; Conecuh. 2; CoVington. 81;
Dale, 1O Dallas. 81: Esclmoia. "a; Eto-
wsh, 3D. Franklin II; Greene. so; Hale.
IA; Lamar, Z; Lauderdale. 70: Lawrence.
81; Lee. 4; Limestone. 10; Lowndes, 36;
Macon, 80; Madison. 1l6; Marengo. 1903;
Marion. 4 Mobile, 1871; Montgomery. Al;
Monroe. As; Morgan. IS; Perry. So; Pike;
30, Randolph, Is; RUSSELL III; Shelby. II;
Sumter 81; Talladega. so; Tallapoosa, q:
Tuscaloosa, 165; Washington, Is; Wilcox,
IS. Total, 2,ll7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is a systemic medicine. and does
not depend upon local applications for a
cure. Peruna cures permanently. 1t
gradually eliminates the disease from the
system and removes the symptoms by
removing the cause of the disease.
Every one having any of the above
symptoms should take thorough course
of Peruna. DR.. Hartmans latest book
on chronic catarrh is a 64-page book in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Among the stacks of good things
we keep, here are a few: All kinds
of Fresh Meats-Beef, Mutton, Kid
and Veal-Boiled and Green Hams
Bologna and Pork Sausage-Fresh
and Salt Water Fish, including
Mackerel and Pompano-all kind
of Vegetables in season, such as Bell
Pepper, Beans, Tomatoes, okra and
Egg Plants-Poultry, live and dress
ed-Fox River Butter and Eggs
Watermelons on ice.
R. S. Cloud, Green Grocer,
Phone 800. Joe Robinson, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
EXECUTIVE Committeeman
FOR SECOND DISTRICT.

The four candidates for State Ex-
ecutive Committeeman in the Second
District who favor the election OF
Governor Jelks are:
TenneISt Lomax.
William H. Sanford.
j. R. Porterield.
C. C. Cocker.
All friends of Governor Jelka
should vote for them. IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
THE CANDIDATES
For State Officers Who Will Be Voted
Next Monday.

For Governor
WILLIAM D. JELKs
JOSEPH + JOHNSTON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
r. M CJ'NNINGHAM.
C. L. WALLER.
For Secretary Of State.
J. T HELM.
F. n JULIAN.
j. l. TANNER,
For Treasurer.
j. CRAIG SMITH.
For Auditor.
THOMAS L. SOWELL.
For Attorney General
ALEXANDER TROY.
JAMES L. COBB.
ALEXANDER CAREER.
MASSIE WILSON
For Superintendent of Education.
JOHN G. HARRIS
THOMAS L. BULGER.
CHAPEL CORY.
I. w. HILL.
For Commission Of Agriculture.
Il. r. POOLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
AT the NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE
A VETERAN USHER USES PE.Ru-hA.

Thirty-six years in the White House
is the record of Thomas F. Pendel. an
usher, who was appointed November 8
1864, by President Lincoln. He Is the
oldest employee at the White House. and
Is the only survivor of the force on duty
at the Executive Mansion during the
Lincoln administration.
He is still hale and hearty as the day
he entered the service. although he is
seventy-six years of age.
Although this interesting old gentleman
has found small need of medicine during
his life, he has tested the virtues of the
world famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
In a recent letter he says:
"I can conscientiously recommend
Peruna to anyone suffering from
stomach trouble in any form, espe-
cially in catarrhal trouble of the
stomach. THOS. F. PENDEL.
Every human organ is subject to ca
tarrh, so DIR. Hartman says in a recent
lecture at The Hartman Sanitarium. Nc
part or organ of the human body is Sc
cure from catarrh. Catarrh goes every
where, stops nowhere
1t spreads and spreads. and. II not
cured, pervades the whole body. 1t never
stops when once 1t gets started, unless
cured.
Below is given a list of the organs
most commonly affected by catarrh. with
the most prominent symptoms caused
by it:
Catarrh OF the head and frontal sinus,
headache; catarrh of the eyes, watery
eyes; catarrh of the nose. discharges
and scabs catarrh of the throat. hawk
ing and painful swallowing; catarrh of
the Iarynx. hoarseness: catarrh of the
stomach dyspepsia; catarrh of the
bronchial tubes, cough and soreness;
catarrh of the lungs. consumption; ca
tarrh of the liver, billiousness; catarrh
Of the ducdenum, wasting; catarrh of the
small irtestines, diarrhoea; catarrh of
the kidneys, Bright's disease; catarrh of
the bladder, smarting and scalding; ca
tarrh of the pelvic organs, urinary and
female difficulties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

structively illustrated. 1t is now being
sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
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.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
THE WHITE REGISTRATION
Amounts to One Hundred and Eighty
Thousand.

The report of registration from every
County in the State shows a total of
1S3,SlS. The number of negroes registered
in forty-five counties was 2.117. In these
forty-five is every one of the fourteen
black-be counties.
The tables below give total registration
and the number of white voters by coun-
ties according to the census of 1900:
White males
over q hy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
VOTE FOR JELKS.

It will take but a few minutes of
your time to go to the polls tomor-
row and vote for VIM. D. Jelks for
Governor. 1t is in the interest OF
good government and good citizen
ship to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
VOTE FOR felix's.

It will take but few minutes OF
your time to go to the polls tomor-
row and vote for VIM. D. Jelks for
Governor. 1t is in the interest OF
good government and good citizen
ship to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
River Forecast.
The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly
stationary during the next two days. except
possibly very slight rise in the Upper Ala
bama.
Scattered showers. mostly light, have &C
Cured in nearly all cotton districts with a
heavy local rain at Ozark, Ala. showers have
also occurred in the extreme Northeast, where
the barometer is lowest. shallow depre sston
also covers Georgia, while an area of high ba-
rometer with crest over the Upper Lake Re
gion is spreading southeastward. now Civ
ing fair weather in the Lake Region and the
South, though showers have occurred in the
Middle West; a general depression covers
Rocky Mountain districts. with fair weather
prevailing in the West temperatures are some
what lower in the Middle East the Ohio Val
lev portions of the central districts, and the
Middle West. somewhat higher in the Da-
kotas and nearly stationary elsewhere.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
u. g. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
For the twenty four hours ending at > a m-'
18th Meridian time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

All Atchison bov walked along the street
with gun He was going hunting. You
couldn't hit tied rabbit another boy
said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
Indicates trace.

Indicates trace.
Rerearks
Slightly cooler in eastern districts rains in
all districts except Oklahoma and Savannah,
ranging from a sprinkle in Galveston district,
to locally heavy in portions of Southeastern
Alabama.
FRANK p. CHATTER
Section Director. Weather bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

There is a rule on the Atchison market
that if dealer plugs a melon for GUS
toner. and the melon turns out to ripe,
the customer is in honor bound to buy it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
E1LENBERG STUDIO.

ia S. Perry St, will reopen Sept LIST.
adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Commencing at the W cor of sec Sc tp 81 n r
e M; thence east three miles to the cor
of sec 81 tp 3tnr3e B M; thence north four
and one.half miles to the n cor of the ia of
sec tp 80 mr. e NJ; thence west three miles
to the " cor of the S ID of sec II tp IL n
? B M; thence south four and onehalf miles to
place of beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
School District Boundaries.

In the matter of the correction and defining bound
aries Of school districts.
The county superintendent OF Public Instruction
having reported to this board in writing July o. 1902
that the boundaries of the school districts Of Idaho
county, state OF Idaho conflicting and incorrectly
described.
1t is hereby ordered that the boundaries OF the
school districts OF Idaho county, Idaho be and the
are hereby changed, harmonzed and defined follows
wit:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. IS.

=, commencing Ut the NV cor Of sec tp 81 nr1w r
thence four miles 70 the NV cor OF 90 To 81 ~
thence " about two and one-fourth miles 10 Deer
creek thence down said Deep creek TO the Salmon Il
thence up salmon river TO the mouth Of Rocky cspyon
Up nocky canyon 70 the mouth Of Grave creek
ofsvs creek " where said Grave creek inter-
c" ~ MERIDIAN line thence on said meridian line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

to the nc cor Of quarter Of sec tip 31nr " M,
thence tmee-fourth mile to the Of quarter
of the sw quarter Of thence onehslf mile to
township line thence and oneourth miles the
place of beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

B M; thence south three and onehalf miles
to the cor of the n IA of sec tp 20 3
{ M; thence east two miles to the e cor Of
the "a of sec tp z9; thence north three and
one-fourth miles to the n cor of the IA of
the IA of sec 80 tp 3onr3 Sc M; thence
west onehalf mile; thence north onefourth mile
to the e cor of the W IA of sec 20 tp 80 n r 3
e Nj; thence west one and one half miles to
place of beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. II.

Commencing at the se cor Of sec 76 tp a mr.
? B VI, thence due four miles to the ne cor Of
sec II tip 3rnr7eB NJ, thence W two miles to
the NV cor Of sec 10, thence two miles to the
sw cor OF sec IS tp 81 nr2 B NJ, thence
mile to the NV cor Of sec ~. thence S miles to
the sw cor OF sec 78 tp3Inr7c B M, thence E
three miles to the place Of beginning.
DISTRICT NO. ~.
Commencing at the NV cor Of sec r8 10 4, n r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. II.

Commencing at the NV cor Of sec Is to a n r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. o.

Commencing on Salmon river at the mouth of
Allison creek, thence down the middle of the
channel OF Salmon river to the mouth of Long
gulch, thence east about seven miles, thence in
southerly direction to the head of Allison creek,
thence down Allison creek to the place Of be.
ginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. ~.

commencing at the NV cor of sec IL, tp IL n
re M, thence one-quarter mile, thence
one'hat mile, thence one.quarter mile to the n
cor OF the " quarter Of section II, tp 31nr4
M thence half mile to the Sc cor Of the sw
quarter OF sec II, thence 20 rods, thence one.
quar.er miie' thence 90 rds thence one.
quarter mile to the sec line between secs !, i, and
IA, thence to the Sc cor of the ne quarter of sec
20, tp 81 nr4 M, thence " on half sec line
9 the south Fork Of the Clearwater river, thence
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. IS.

Commencing on Salmon river at the mouth of
Rocky canyon, thence up Rocky CANYON to the
sec line between secs a and ID, to 40 mr. eB
w. thence about two and one.quarter miles to
the Sc cor OF sec 26 tp 3onrIe M, thence
one malt mile to the sw cor of the quarter of
sec 20 tP, 80, nrIe M, thence on half sec
line TO Salmon river, thence down Salmon river
ginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Commencing at the W cor of sec 80 tp go n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

OF all the salad plants, this leaf is the
most priced for its delicacy, beauty ana
dainty freshness of color.
The mineral salts contained in let
tuce its refreshing, cooling properties
and it's easy digestion make it a most
wholesome addition to the more solid
foods The ancieuts used this plant at
the end of the meal. believing that its
cooling properties would counteract the
heating effects of the vine which they
INDUCED in SO freely. To this day we
follow this custom of serving the crisp
salad OF lettuce without perhaps
thought as to its original purpose.
THE PUNGENT CROSSES
OF these we have two varieties. The
Watercress grows freely in wet places.
especially in shallow streams, near
springs and always under water, and is
one of our most common as well as
popular salad greens. It belongs 10
the mustard family and owes its Bit
ing, pungent oil to an essential oil, like
the mustard.
The dietetie value Of course is not de-
pendent on the proportion or amount of
organic nutrients present, but mainly
upon the aromatic oil. sulphur and
other mineral matters present. The euI-
tivated eress usually found in our mar
kets is larger and more tender than the
wild while it contains all the aromatic
pungency of the latter.
The garden variety, known as pepper
grass possesses an even greater pun
geney of flavor. Cress is used more for
garnishing than in salads
INDIAN CRESS
This excellent salad plant which IS en-
roneously known as nasturtium ana
cultivated in this country for decorative
purposes on account of its brilliant
flowers, impaFts a pungent and appetiz-
ing flavor to salads. Leaf. stem, flower
and seed may all be eaten. the latter
generally being salted and picked first
ENDIVE.
This belongs to the dandelion family,
as does the lettuce proper; endiVe IS
known to MANY as the winter lettuce.
to market, thus rendering them tender,
white and crisp. They have a decidedly
bitter flavor like the chicory and dande-
lion to which they are closely allied It
is excellent for use in salads in the win
ter and spring.
CORN SALAD
This like ehieory and endive, is an ex-
cellent substitute for the lettuce salad
in winter and early spring. This plant
is also known as fetticus or lambs let
tuce.
According to an old English custom It
is proper to serve a dish of corn salad
with a rasher of bacon or snok I'd her
ring.
SPINACH OR SPANISH PLANT.
This plant derived its name from the
Spanish monks who first used it during
fast days It belongs to the beet family
and is generally served as vegetable
although it makes q very delicate and
appetizing salad In the spring. wren
mint is fresh and green. a few leaves
added to the spinach viii improve the
flavor whether it is served as a Ne2eta-
Bile or a salad.
The list of salad plants is so varied
one cannot fail to find some aEaila bic
green-leafed vegetable at any time of
year. When all others fail we have tie
common cabbage, which, when deli
cately sliced. tender and crisp and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
Inquiries Answered.

r. NJ Z. writes. VIII you kindly give
the address of the publishers Of the Res
taurant Cook Book. and can you, at
some near day, republish that recipe for
German honey cake, which was publish
ed near Christmas of this last year?
GERMAN HONEY CAKE.
These are probably the cakes you have
reference to: Put a pound of honey, two
and a third cups of brown sugar and
Quarter of a cup of water on to boil, in
ters of a pound of almonds, blanched
and sliced. Remove from the fire and
add half an ounce of cinnamon. a pinch
each of cloves, nutmeg and mace, the
grated Tind of a lemon. quarter of a
pound OF citron candie1 orange peel or
preserved watermelon lind and an ounce
Of candied ginger root chopped fine.
Then add one and one-ha1f pounds of
flour or enough to make quite a stiff
batter Let stand over night, then make
into cakes and bake in a moderate oven.
Make ia ther a thick syrup of sugar and
water and brush the tops of the cakes
as soon as they. come from the oven with
this and sprinkle the top with chopped,
grilled almonds.
Your inquiry in regard to book was
forwarded to publishers They Will send
you desired information
FOAMY SAUCE.
NJ R. D. writes. Please publish direc-
tons for making foanly sauce to serve
with pudding.
Cream quarter of a pound of butter
with half a pound of graduated sugar
until very light cOlored and light. Flavor
with a teaspoonful of vanilla or three
tablespoonfuls of sherry and beat again
until blended. When ready to serve
stand over hot water and stir in quarter
of a cup Of boiling water and the white
Of one egg beaten TO a froth. Whip with
wire egg beaten until foany and serve
at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
The Leaves We Eat.


When studying the common chenis-
try of our daily food we must not over
lo0k that very important part played
by the product of the vegetable KING
dom, which we are apt to cohslaEL
nothing but leaves, which serve olaty
a subsidiary purpose in connection with
our diet.
We recognize that the natural herb
age Is ornamental to our landscape ana
necessary to animal life, but DO We
understand how these plants feed US
or that they are as essential IN our
dietary as any other forms OF I0ou:
The main object of every plant as Wen
as every other subseTV1ent things IS 70
serve man in some way To understand
lust what relation each class of Vege-
table foods have to the needs OF man
and of what chemical substances these
different forms are composedi why we
choose to mix these forms Of vegetable
foods We consume, leads to host OF
chemical inquiries
THE SALAD PLANTS.
These comprise group which may
be arranged under the head of acetari-
Gus plants. Some have long been
known as common vegetables ana
cooked and served as such, While otn-
ers have been regarded simply p q 7EHAds
by most of the native Americans.
The salad plants contain no appreci-
able amount of nutrient. and are not
esteemed for this reason by those VINO
recognize their value and deem their
dispensable part of the ideal dinner
The nature of their component parts,
along with the oil, acids and condl-
ments used to dress them, make them
most useful aids to the digestion.
The custom of serving the green,
fresh leaves Of plants with oil and vim
egar is a very old one The bitter
herbs" of the Pasehal feast of the early
Jews was combination salad of let
tuce, dandelion, tansy. mint, camOmile,
etc A great many green herbs, or so
called weeds, which were once used for
salads have gone out of use and been
forgotten Some of these might again
be introduced with advantage.
The chief value and advantage of
salad plants Is derived from their saline
matters. IN these they are compare
lively rich, especially in potash salts.
Cooking generally extracts these from
vegetables and consequently such veg
etables as can be eaten in an uncOoked
state present these in unchanged and
in most agreeable form in the crisp,
cool and succulent leaves, which also
serve to Introduce a large amount of
water Ant0 the system.
The law of the early Romans, which
compelled the people to make free use
of green vegetables and combine them
with their meats, taught them to use
the salad plants extensively.
SOOTHING LEAVES OF LETTUCE.
Chief of the salad leaves is the let
tuce
There are two varieties. the head or
cabbage shaped and the curly, broad
ieaved variety known as cas- lettuce.