davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

1t really seems that, at last 1t can be
said that the war, which in some form has
been wagsd in the Philippines for the last
three years, is over. The surrender of
Malvar may be counted as taking from the
field the last real insurrectionary leader.
Only ladrones now remain. But a new
war cloud rises in the southern islands.
The Mohammedan Moros seem to be
threatening trouble. Our soldiers will
probably have more heart in fighting
these fierce and cruel sayages than in
battling with the civilized Christian Fill
pinos. Once the war with the Moros
starts it will resemble an Indian wal
more than the contest that has been
waged with the Filipinos proper. 1t will
be "a bloody and costly war, but it will
undoubtedly be war for civilization and
humanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Augustus Thomas "Arizena,' which comes
to the Metropolitan next Thursday, has been
newly equipped with scenery, uniforms and
arms since it was last seen in Minneapolis.
The new scenic setting is said to be most
truthful series Of pictures OF scenes in the
Arovaipa valley and around the army post of
Fort Grant. Frederick Remin gton made the
sketches. and Charles Ritter and Walter Bur-
ridge painted the canyases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
Daily New York Lett er

her and three children in Russia twenty-five
years ago.
The policeman had a warrant for Rosen:i
arrest, and locked him up, despite the plead.
ing of the other woman.
In the Essex Market police court to-day the
woman who says she is Rosens real wife de-
clared that since he deserted her she had ne
tidings OF him until few weeks ago, wher
Rosen's brother Jacob, who was also looking
for him. wrote her that he had located her
missing husband She Immediately came to
this country and sought legal advice. RoseD
denied knowing the woman He was ordered
to pay her 50 a week. and as he was unable
to give bonds he was locked up.
The second wife tainted when Rosen was let
into the prison, but the other woman danced
for JOY and shouted imprecations in YiddtsA
at him.
Submarine Boat Sold.
America is to lose the submarine torpedo
boat Fulton. Although John P. Holland. the
inventor, refuses to discuss the matter. it 10
known that the craft which last Noveanbss
stood the remarkable test of remaining fifteen
hours at the bottom of the sea. with a crew
Of men eating and sleeping inside. has been
sold on foreign account, but which European
nation has bought it cannot be ascertatned.
It is said the French government has an op.
ticn on the boat. Ss
The Rice VIII.
Surrogate Fitzgerald is proceeding with the
hearing OF the Rice will case. notwithstand-
ing the criminal proceed ings against Albert I.
patrick for the murder of Rice and against
two of the witnesses of the will OF 1900, Da.
Vid L. Short and Morris Meyer.
| The Patrick side was represented to-day by
a brand new lawyer to the case, John c.. Tom
| lnson, who at once made the old motion for
another adjournment. incidentally, Mr.. Tom
/ Hnsoq said that he had been retained to argue
the Ratrick appeal. Mr.. Tomlinson urged
that Short and Meyer could not testify be-
cause Ntheir evidence might prejudice the
criminal case against them He thought the
case of Patrick should also be finally dis
posed of before the will cases proceeded
/ Surrogate Fitzgerald ordered the case to
proceed Oh proof OF the will of 1900 Short
was calledNand declined to answer questions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
i cWj fjiN A:s,
AMUSE MENTS
Foyer Chat.

On account Of the presentation Of both 'The
Explorers and The Burgomaster', at the
Metropolitan the last half Of this week. begin
ming tonight, the full strength of the original
Dearborn Opera company. which was seen
here a few weeks ago, and which comprises
Richard earle and all his merry collaborators,
will be shown. The Explorers will be
given. tonight and Tomorrow night and THE
Burgomaster" Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Eleanor Merron's delightful domestic play,
THE Dairy Farm which made such a. hit
at the Metropolitan during its two engage
ments in this city last season. will be the
attraction at the Bijou all of next week. 1t
will given here at popular prices for the
first time. but, the play will be presented
just as it was last season. with all of the
original cast and all of the elaborate scenery,
costumes and realistic. effects that have made
it so popular wherever it has been presented.
The pure, wholesome and moral tone OF this
play is undoubtedly accountable for much Of
its success. S
The great Weber & Fields musical travesty
Fiddle Dee Dee which is appearing at the
Bijou the current week, was greeted last night
by one of the largest and most fashionable
audiences of the season. tits presented by a
mertorous company, headed by Rice and
Cady, John G. Sparks, Truly shattuck and
Dorothy Drew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

CHANGES OE Address
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former rs we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
The Nonpareil Man
sCasunlly,.Observed.

Nebraska got "a foot Of snow in parts. Stand
lp for Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

santos=Dumont went right up in the air
when they tried to, collect duty Gu his flying
machine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Professor Starr, of the University of Chica-
go, said that the dress coat was ''relic of
barbarism'' and the esteemed Boston Globe
adds that we are Fall relics of barbarisn,.
This will be received with considerable polite
incredulity in the Back Bay district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
Brussels is all bristles.

servant girl put face powder instead of
baking powder nto.tbe biscuit and they didn't
rise. but father, when he found out, did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

A political genius in Brooklyn has voiced a
fearthat Mr. Roosevelt as an ex-president will
not quietly hug his fireside. There is no
hurry to worry about this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Abba, Iowa, ladies have founded a 'Come
Home EARLY Club and expect their husbands
to join It, A Come Home EARLY club of one
usually develops quite strong opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

General Shafter has refused 50 run" for
governor of California. gentleman of
General Skaters weight could be expected to
do little more than Ito stroll for any Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

X. L.. asks if~there is any way by which :
At may lose her voice. Try Il gun?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

At may lose her voice. =. Try a gun?
John F. Bible Isl running for mayor of
onia Mich. If the city funds disappear after
ie has been in office a few years it may he
yell for the Ionians- to : search the script
res
The fat boys with side whiskers who control
sur meat supply just as the other fat boys
control our coal have raised the prices and
announce sweetly that they are going to stay
raised. Are we eating too much?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
FRIENDS EXPERIENCE HIS PROFIT.
Severe Case of La Grippe Left Mr. Duncan Ross with Weak Back. SwampRoots Virtues Sue
 cessfuly Tested.

Mir Duncan Ross. proprietor of Rosss Barber Shop. under the Exchange Hotel, and one of the best and most widely known members of the tonsorial craft in Montgomery. had severe spell of Ia grip about six or eight weeks ago. which left him with a very weak back. from which he suffered constant pain. Friends told him of the wonderful curative prop critics possessed by Swamp-R Root. and he reluctantly gave it trial The first two bottles relieved him entirely and he is today in good health. In speaking of the matter to a reporter of The Advertiser few days ago. he told the following interesting story of his case:
 About six weeks ago l contracted a severe case of la grip. which left me with a weak back, which not cnly gave me constant pain and annoyance, but prevented me from attending to my du- ties as proprietor of Ross's Barber Shop Particularly was my back troublesome on Saturdays, when I have to remain at the barber shop from early in the morning until midnight. For the past four or five weeks I have been unable to remain on duty at night. and. in consequence. not onlv lost considerable business. but had to leave my shop fin charge of an assist ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

"I read in The Advertiser several weeks ago testimonial from my fellow tonso- rial artist. MT. c. H. Krueger in which he spoke, of having been cured of sim liar trouble by Swamp-Root I naturally concluded that if 1t cured Mir. Krueger. who was similarly affected to myself. it would do as much for me. This fact. coupled with the importunities of my friends. persuaded me to try Swamp Root. I purchased a bottle and before it was consumed. began to feel relief l have just completed the second bottle and feel much better. My back is strong CT and am able to attend to the regular routine of my business. remaining just as long as necessary. and I will continue to take Swamp-Root until at feast six bottles have been consumed.
 "I think the trouble in my back was due to a disordered kidney and liver, and I know that Swamp-Root will put them in thorough condition, hence my Willing ness to continue taking it. I believe ,e Swamp Root is great medicine that l1 possesses great curative properties and deserves all the good that can be said of it. Yours trulE.
 "NIonteomery, Ala, April 15 lSOZ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

Mir. W W. A Smith, we'll known ana popular travelling salesman. who has been for twenty-five years knight oi the grip. with Montgomery his headquarters For inc mast several years has been com pietely cured of bladder ,aS and ,odiGins EGnSy Swamp-Root, and in most empnauc manner, m @ expresses his appreciation'o of the great good the medicine did him. an. ana now upequivocally endorses it's wonder fdi curative properties. In. recent in terview with a reporter of The Adver- tiser Mr. Smith said;
 An my life. up to eighteen months ago I enjoyed perfect health; l led vigorous outdoor life, and have ever been hearty eater. but could digest my food and sleep soundly every night suppose. however ] oYertaxed my sys- fem. for about eighteen months ago | began to suffer with pains in my my back ac6 naturaIIy became the source of great anxiety to me consulted for prominent iGdiges lion, and. of course the pains grew worse I tried other doctors. whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

MT H. S. Crawford, who recently moved to Montgomery from Cincinnati. and who expects to make Montgomery his home, tells an interesting story about his complete restoration to health, after weeks of suffering from kidney and biad- der trouble. from the use Of pr. hilmer famous remedy, Swamp Root. cure was effected in MT. Crawfords case by swamp-Root after eminent physicians in Cincinnati and Montgomery had made dismal failures in their efforts to relieve him. Naturally he is an enthusiast on the subject of the great remedy, and ex- presses his endorsement Of II Tn most emphatic way.
 To reporter of The Advertiser. Mir Crawford said:
 Two years ago l began to experlehee thought nothing special was the matter, but imagined had strained myself wh4e at work l paid no particular atteution to the trouble for weeks. and by and by inc pains became severe, and. in coiise- ouence I grew alarmed" My 'phSsitian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
It Was a Monkey.

Chambers's Journal
 l was invited along with other Euro pcans on the beach. to one of the biggest plays that have been seen in Opobo. At the feast all kinds of fish. fowls, and soup, cooked after the native fashion, were served. Every one thoroughly en- loved the feast until, near to the finish, the chaser (dessert was brought in. The dish they called palm-oil chop. While 1t was being served there rolled out of the vessel what to all appearance was a human skull Suddenly all the Euro means turned pale as though suffering from an acute attack of sea-sickness; and the symptoms they developed were identical for that dinner would not stay down. The chief, in alarm. inquired what had made his friends so ill. One of the sufferers, whose eyes protruded from their sockets, and afraid to trust himself to speak. placed his handkerchief to his mouth and jerkcd his thumb in t,, inc dire, ton of the skull. The chief r,asped the situation, and with unaf- fected concern tried to comfort his sick ruests by saying. it he all right He he' no man; he he moikey!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
DOCTORS FAILED TO CURE.
Five Bottles of Swamp-Root, Recommended by Friends, .. Taken Resul Complete Resora-
 ton to Health.

was consulted and he treated me, for several weeks, for a disordered ltver ana kidneys but failed to relieve me. though l followed his directions carefully. All the while the pain grew more severe, ana was at a loss 10 know what to do: l had heard through my friends that Swamp-Root was good for kidney and liver troubles. so determined to try it.
 Two bottles did me a great deal Of good. the third bottle continued my nm proyement, and the fourth and fifth bot ties made an entirely well man of me. feel that my future life is due to swamp Root; it certainly worked wonders TOT singing its praises wherever an occasion arises. You are at liberty to use these statements in any way you see fit. or re i. fer any one to me. and l will gladly tell them of my past illness. and my wonder fui restoration to health through the agency of Swamp-Root
 A,s III. S. CRAWFORD" 'o.. .Afontgomery. Ala, April 12. 1902
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

MT. A. J. Breen. manager of the Mont so mery Roofing Company. whose head- quarters are at Montgomery. enjoys the unique distinction os having painted more square yards of roofs than any other contractor in the Southern States He has recently completed large contract for roofing all the college buildings or Booker T. washingtous Tuskegee Nor mal and Industrial School. and number of other colleges and manufacturing plants in the South.
 For long time Mir. Breen was in wretched health, but Is today perfect specimen of physical manhood. He was a sufferer from chronic rheumatism and kidney trouble. but Swamp Root made a new man of him. In recent interview with a reporter of The Advertiser Mir. Breen made the following interesting statement:
 My health became very badly run down few months ago and became very much alarmed over my condition I suffered severely with rheumatism and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
KIDNEY TROUBLE HIS CURSE.
Widely Known Subscription Agent Cured. Says T Sha Ever Feel Deeply Grateful to
 SuamrA Rooi.n

The following testimonial from MT M' J. Wilungham is worthy of careful con sideratiou. Mir Willingham is spec'al travelling agent for The Atlanta weekly Constitution. and has been for num- Der of years. He Is well known through out Alabama, and his word is as good as his bond: ,.,. hereby certify that having used Dr. kll- mers Swamp-Root for kidney trouble. and being greatly benefited by using the same, I feel 1t my duty to testify to US merits. Considering that both my par, ents died of this terrible disease. and having many of the symptoms charge able to kidney affection. [ sought relief at once by calling on Dr. l.. w. Jay one bought six (6l bottles of Swamp-Root for five Cs5) dollars. and after taking all Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

treatment and diagnosis of my case va. ried but l got nQ relief My attenMSn TSn Advertiser of Swamp Root, which con, tained a picture of a man with his nana on his side. bending over in agony with pains in his back. I read the adVertise- ment carefully. and the symptoms or ms case were almost identical with those in mine l lost no time in going to the near est drug store and buying q bottle or Swamp Root which took strictly in ac- cordance with the printed directions At the end of week suffered less tfH than constant use of Swamp-Root found me greatly improyei, cGntnusd %ntus baS tS bese 6eee consumed and I felt as strong and as free from pain as I did when conG1ting yGding was serious when I began taking the great bladder and kidney medicine and my complete restoration to health con , yinced me that it will do all and more | than is claimed for 1t.
 Yours truly. aW. w A. SMITH" Montgomery. Ala. April IA. 1902"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

That prince of good fellows. Louis F. Gelbke, City Salesman of the Montgom- cry Brewery. a man who counts his friends by the hundreds. and who every body Vows to be a jolly all round good soul, has been sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble, together with se- were pains in his back. but with thanks to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp Root, he is today a well and hap py man. Mir. Gelbke's experience Is quite interesting but is best told in his own words. Here is what he said to a re- porter of The Advertiser: Something like two years ago I had very severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. to- zether with a very weak, lame back. The pain in the small of my back was so in- tense that I could not endure the pain of standing in one position many minutes at a time eI,d worse of all. 1 was com pelled to pass water frequently during the day and night I felt certain that my condition was critical-that I was on the verge of an attack of acute rheumu- tism and came to the conclusion that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

have plenty ambnion srength and ">
 
  Dr. Klmer the eminent kidney snd din recommended sku themselves who kidney  dder trouble
  the sample bottle This tells all about
  remarkably successful those
  erintheM
  he ar fty-cen everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

1t was so improved that bought several bottles leaving off buying more after all of the symptoms had disappeared. It has been at least two years since I sought re- lief through the above named medicine, and during all of this time I have had no symptoms of kidney trouble in any form. and l shall always feel grateful to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and am ready at any and all tir1es to heartily recom- mend it to all suffering from any form of kidney disorder.
 T will further state that what have said above was given for what good it might accomplish to my fellow-beings. and that I have not been paid or offered pay, neither would accept nay for sim ply giving my experience with this val uable remedy.
 Yours truly.
 M. ]. WILLINGHAM. { Greenwood Ala, January 2, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

had constant and annoying pains In my back, which my physician told me was due to a disordered kidney and gem orally rundown system. He prescribed for me and I closely followed his treat ment for some weeks but got no relief. on the contrary. my condition seemed to grow worse. I happened in the drug store of F. G. Fowler one night, and in conversation with one of the clerks. told him of my condition. He said that he knew of other people similarly affecIsd. who had been entirely cured by swamp Root had seen the medicine adver- Used. and the clerks endorsement or II persuaded me to give 1t a trial. The fact that I am today perfectly. we'll and sound, tells the story of what swamp
 Root did for me. During the course CT about ninety days; I took six or S eigns g a great deal of pleasure to tell you that the rheumatism and pains in my my bann ,ss pounds and feel better and look better than I ever did. wish I could give Swamp Root a stronger endorsement for I believe it is the greatest medicine on earth for rheumatism and kidney trou- bles. and its praise cannot be spoken too highly. A. J. bHEEN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

would not live much longer unless some thing heroic was done to check the dis ease. Doctors diagnosed my case and convinced me that my weak condition was due to kidney and bladder trouble. which would bring on chronic rheuma- tism. All the while the lameness in my back increased rapidly. and I had other symptoms which indicated early prostra- tion. Swamp Root was recommended to me by my friend, MT. J. Fl. Button ot Montgomery. who had been cured of kid. ney and bladder trouble by it. so l be- gan it's use By the time I had taken one bottle. the pain in my back and all rheumatic sign disa 1peared The second and third bottle cleared up my liver. kid neys and bladder and the frequent de- sire to pass water ceased I continued to take Swamp Root. using five bottles in all This was more than two years ago and I have had no return of my former trouble since"
 Very truly.
 LOUIS F. lGELBKE Montgomery. Ala. April Is, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

bladder troubles to De diseases nave he' disorder of mosm
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood--tha is their work ~
 
 tail to do its u taking the discovery kidneys well they will help all the oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
now To FIND OUT IF YOU NEED sWAMP.Ro0T.


  trouble eep and irritable Makes you during the indigestion stomach and hve uo"o;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

r, i. queer that nobody ever learns to for give the sins of others by committing them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
o VIII Do For YOU Sample Bottle Free by Mail
To Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For YOU

ToPrVeW What
 
  x@SE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-20
Rob Roy Flour is good


Yes. August Flower stil has tae
largest sale OF any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
graadmothers never thought of us
ing anything else for Indigestion OF
bilHoHsness. Doctors were scarce,
ana they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prostration or aeart failure,
etc. They used Auguse Flower to
clean ont tae system aud stop fer
mentation of undigested food. regulate
tne action OF the liver. stimulate the
nervous and organic action OF the
system. andw that Is an they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and other aches You only
need a few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied tnere is nothing serious the
matter with you You can get the
reliable remedy at DIR. G. &. Greene's
reliable remedies at Smiths Phar-
macy, w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-20
The NEW "rRlsH QUESTION:


We notice in the newspapers tae
weeklies that are regarded as Irish
patriotic Journals statements that
the lrishmen in this country are
quarreling over the best manner in
which to free ireland.
The fact that Cuba has gained indie
pendenee after ,en.year wars follow
ing teayear wars, seems to have stir
red the 1rishmen TO new endeayor in
behalf of better treatment or indie
pendence for taeir fatherlana, for the
lrishmen who say they know best Of
all. assert that landlordism and sla-
very of Irish on Irish soil are more
pronounced now tnan ever, despite
recent statements like those put in the
mouth of Hon John D. Cummings and
Others to the effect tnat Ireland is get
ting along nicely.
Some OF the Irish papers openly de-
clare that constitutional agitation is
a failure and that they realize that
tne time has come when it must be
confessed that all hope must be aban-