davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18
Bright'S Disease Kidney Trouble
Of Long Standing Cured by War ner's Safe Cure-Many Cases h. vestigated by the Editor and
 found to Be Completely Cured.

An investigation by the Editor of this paper of the many miraculous cures made by Warmers Safe Cure has so impressed us with the curative powers of this great medicine that we publish two of these let ters for the benefit of our readers. Mr J. Williams, of 7S Columbia St., Detroit, Michigan, FIX. BrigGen. Order Sons of St. George. says: For years I suffered from kidney and bladder troubles and tried many doctors, put none of them seemed to help. Finally my doctor had me try WarEer's Safe Cure which helped me from the first dose, and after I had taken three bottles 1 was completely cured. My general health is better and I have not had the slightest attack of kid ney or bladder trouble since. If any one has weak or unhealthy kidneys, I heart fly recommend Warmers Safe Cure.'
 Mrs. Lucy Baxter, of Newport News. Va, who Is 62 years old. says: About twenty years ago was given up by doc tors. who said l was so far gone with Brights Disease that could not recover. Dropsy was well developed. Dr. Martin, of Syracuse N. T., prescribed Warmers Safe Cure in connection with Safe Pills After taking three bottles l was able to resume work, and by degrees cured. have to thank Warmers Safe Cure for being alive today
 If you have pains In your back or side, pain while passing urine. difficulty in passing 1t dizziness, nausea, torpid liver your kidneys are diseased.
 MAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT- Put some urine in a glass or bottle Af- ter 1t has stood A hours if 1t Is a reddish or brown color, if particles float about in 1t, or If 1t Is cloudy, you can rest assured your Kidneys are diseased and unable to do their work. and if not attended to i'm mediately Brtghts disease diabetes rheu- matism, gout, uric acid, inflammation of the bladder. gall-stones or urinary troubles will develop and prove fatal in a short time.
 ANALYSIS FREE.
 If there are symptoms in your case YOU do not understand, send a sample of urine to the medical department of Warmers Safe Cure Co.,, Rochester. N. Y, and the doctors will analyze 1t and send you re- port and advice free. together with val uable medical booklet which tells all about diseases of the kidney, liver, blad der and blood and cure for same
 Warmers Safe Cure is the only absolute cure Tor all these forms of kidney. liver and bladder troubles 1t has brought the blessing of health to thousands upon thousands Of suffering men and women.
 Narher s Safe Cure IS purely vegetable: free from narcotics and other harmfui drugs found in so many so-calied tiJnsw cures, It IS pleasant to take and ire, from sediment. Beware of so-called kidnev remedies which are full of sediment and or bad odor; they are harmfuD It does not constipate. Warmers Safe Cure car be purchased at any drug store or dtrsct in two sizes-50c. and ST 0O A bottle Rs sure you get Warmers" '" "e
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move tbe bowels gently and aid a speedy cure
 Refuse Substitutes; they are dangerous ASK for Warmers, 1t will cure you,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

At 4o a woman is as scared about her onplexion as man is about his pocket book in dark alley,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

breakfast food for supper"'-Baltinors Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

At ' a. m. yesterday the weather was GA and at the same hour this morning the record showed 9. a fall of S9 degrees. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the ther- mometer stood at 7 the maximum, and at D. m. 39. a fall of g degrees. There was much ice here this morning, and a sight furry of snow at 2:30 a. m. for about ten minutes. Reports from the in- terior show a heavy rainfall yesterday and this morning rise in the river of l6 feet over yesterday was recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Mobile and Bay Shore Railroads, at Mo bile Junction. four miles north of Mo- bile, was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is placed at $250. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

The Board of School Commissioners met Tn special session at noon today behind closed doors to discuss legislative mat ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Miss Wolfe of Meridian arrived Sunda to be the guest of Miss Ray Markstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Rev. Winfield B. Gaylor of Mill waukee, Wis. addressed an audience to- night in German Relief Hall, his topic being Scientific Socialism,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Mrs. M. F. KIrkbride entertained at cards this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Mrs. c. M. Luce left last night for 6 short trip to New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Miss Eleanor Weems returned this morning from delightful visit to friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

Superintendent Charles Marshall of the Louisville and Nashville was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

MT. William wheatley' of Washington Is in the city for a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-18

D. W. Hagan has been appointed tracer clerk for the Louisville and Nashville at the rassenger depot. taking the position vacated by Joseph Serda, who resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
THE HAPPY HESI.

The happy, prosperous West is look ing eastward and wondering what all the fuss is about among those eastern chaps who are SO blue-nosed, so dis turbed over the money market, so cramped owing to the heavy fall in prices of their stocks and bonds, or ow- ing to the more margin" calls having been pestiferously numerous and per- sistent. The West, fat and saucy, is happy with granaries filled with wheat and corn and oats, etc. The southern brother. too-he looks eastward and wonders why those Wall street fellows don't drop dull care and come South and eat turkey, coon and possunn, and forget their troubles, for the southern CT, he, too, is happy with fat prices for hIs cotton crop. And what tremend- ous source of national prosperity our big crops are! As says Wall street summary, and truly: ''The agricultur- ist is the real capitalist and aristocrat. lie mas brought out oI tHe SdEth tillS year enough to pay the losses in stocks twice over. The corn crop would buy at present quotations, all the stocks and bonds of the United States Steel Corporation and have $2O0,000,000 left over with which to buy the independent companies. The hay crop is worth $780, COG, ,OO0 or more than the present market value of 8 controlling interest in all the stock of the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Erie. Baltimore and Ohio' Atchison and Union Pacific Railroad companies combined, and is likewise worth as much as the net earnings of all the railroads of the United States in 1902.
 ''It is estimated that the aggregate value of our crops in 1903 is close to 5000, 900, 900, which would buy at par the total capital stocks of 80 per cent of all the railroads of the country Now, with such tremendous accretion of real natKnal wealth and the pros perity which it indicates to l>'e great agricultural and the transportation in- dustries, how can one be a bear upon the country or anticipate commercial dsaster?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
Irlsh EtiNen

God bless them all from Antrim's coast, To Cork's waYe-b-aten bays. The girls We used to sing and toast, In thoughtless Dleasure's days. No longer girlhOOd's careless time, Its tinselled, heeting glee, And theirs as when in maiden prime They wandered fancy free: Far n0bler tasks in duty'S sphere now san
 tify their lives. The Irish girls that once we knew are now
 our Irish wives. Times ruthless hands have not made less One single cbarm or grace. They've still the sunny Winscmeness, And cOmeliness of face. That in lOTe'S morning fed our song. That set our souls aiame. That knit our purpose mads it strong, And give our minds an aim. And still within their Celtic breasts undim-
 med that passion thriVes, Which Weds to Ireland. as to us, our fear
 less Irish wives. No land or home has e'er possess'd More loyal haarts than theirs, And ne'er was man more wholly blest Than he. whose being shares That peerless gift, that priceless boon, Which ranks all wealth above. Which shines as bright as summETs moon, An Irish weman's love; May heavens blessings rich and full make
 sweet and fair the liVes Of those we call our sweetheartS Still-our
 treasured Irish wives.
 Daniel Crilly in New Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
BUY EARL

Don't wait until the last minute to buy the Christmas presents. Buy them early. By doing so you have the ad- vantage of wider and more complete stock to select from than if you walt. You will also avoid the big rush that comes later and make your selections with leisure and with comfort. This week the Christmas buying has begun and in a few days it will be well start ed. In behalf of your own comfort and i:; behalf of the merchants and their clerks, all of whom are overworked and Jagged before the Christmas buying ends, it is urged that presents be bought early. As says the Worcester, Mass, Spy on this subject: "A small class of people who are fore-sighted in all things, make their purchases as soon as the new holiday goods are put on the counters. The person who waits until day or two before Christmas to make holiday purchases is inviting dis appointment and wasting valuable time and energy in the crowds.
 "The merchants prefer to have the holiday trade distributed over as long a period as possible. It can be handled to better advantage in every way. Ii is easier for the clerks who are overwork- ed, in spite of every precaution, the customers have a better choice and the goods can be handled more carefully.
 Tt is well to remember, too, that dur ing the holiday season the crowds are smaller during the early part of the day. The wise women will buy early in the month of December and early in the day as we'll.
 "As it is not possible for all people to follow this advice, it is all the more important to those who have a choice, those who have the money, those who have the time and those who can de- eide now what to buy to make their purchases early"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
GOVERNMENT A DANGEROUS
TRADE.

The pathetic sacrifice of the little Princess Elizabeth of Hesse in an effort to strike at yet more exalted victims has passed almost unnoticed. A casual paragraph here and there measured the amount of attention the public was ready to give 1t. The fact is, men are coming to regard this sort of thing as part of the days work, and are not more astonished by a fresh plot to mur- der ruler than they are on reading that a fuse blew out on an elevated train and scared some three dozen pas- sengers. They are learning to classify these personages as belonging to the dangerous professions, along with min- CTS and employees on railways or in laboratories of high explosives or dead ly chemicals.
 AS may be remembered, the death of Princess Elizabeth was at first graveIy bulletined as due to rapid and maIig- nant case of typhoid. Then came wide spread comment and suspicion over the circumstance that both the Czar and the Czarina were unable to attend the funeral. Now it is practically admitted that they, too, were suffering from an attempt at wholesale poisoning which cost a life and endangered many others. Quite recently too, the promised visit of the Czar to Rome was again postponed because of threats which 1t was not deemed wise to ignore.
 To man of the naturally impression able and melancholy temperament of Nicholas II. this state of things must constitute a daily inferno. But he is not alone in his peril. Two Presidents of republics and the blameless wife of an emperor have been murdered within recent memory. In fact, the proper safeguarding of royalties and rulers is now difficult to the point of impossi- bility. Almost every day there is a re- view to be laid, something or other to be unveiled-all part of the treadnill of ceremonial which requires their re- peated conspicuous appearance in public, where they became simply mov- ing targets. And, as rule, one sort of udHSef IS leSSeneu only 10 increase an- other sort.
 After Acciarito, in 1897, attempted to stab King Humbert, of Italy, as he drove past in an open landau, the secret service men and the officials of the royal household advised the adoption of an altogether different sort of carriage. Thenceforth the King himself drove, sitting on high box seat well out of dagger reach, thereby becoming all the surer mark for any one who saw fit to shoot. And. three years later. he was shot and killed by man standing some twenty or thirty feet away. Infinite police preeaution seems to afford no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
MIMIC RATION pROBLEuS.

While our immigration statistics show
 that the outpouring from Europe to our
 shores is great. our thoughtful people
 while welcoming the good kind to our shores deplore the fact that so notable a
 proportion of the immigrants are either liable to prove public charges or else in- crease the number in the depraved and criminal class. And it seems that in the far off Transvaal they also have an im- migration problem. The opponents of the proposed introduction of Asiatic la Dor into the Transvaal are quoting the annual report of the protector of Indian immigrants in Natal. From this docu- ment it appears that in a quarter of century the Indian population of Natal has increased from 17,S62 to 7S,OOO, being now 4,000 in excess of the estimated Flu ropean population. Last year the num- Der of indentured Indians imported from India was 6,492, which fell short of the number asked for by about 12,OOO. This year the effect of the act passed in 1895 was fully felt. This act provided that, on the termination of indentures Indian laborers must either return to India, re- indenture for a further period, or pay an annual license of eS per head. This act was passed with the object of check ing the growth of the Indian population in Natal. but it was predicted at the time that it would prove intellectual, and this has turned out to be the case. Dur ing last year 4.oos indentures expired. O. the holders. 444, or Il per cent, re- turned, while by far the largest pro- portion. 2,oo6, paid the license fee. the remainder being unaecounted for. So far. then. as its effect on the Indian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

population is concerned, the act has proved failure. The free Indian is no addition to the labor resources Of the Colony. The report states that, owing to the high rate of wages charged, it is all but impossible to obtain such men for domestic service. They generally ac- quire land in the coast districts and set- tie down. An influential planter re- gently warned the Colony that large areas of land formerly devoted to sugar growing were passing into the hands of Indians. who put them to other uses. Thus. the planting industry is threat ened with extinction by the very class originally imported in order to maintain if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

protection at all commensurate with the ceaseless annoyance it must entail on it's object. It is an unpleasant topic, and, with the murder Of President Me klnley, Americans were first brought up with a jerk to realize that they alst had the ugly problem on their hands been assassinated. but by individu; Lincoln and Garfield, it is true. Ina miscreants who represented nobody. MeKinley's case stood for a movement, for class, and with it the whole situa- tion changed. Of course. the White House is the mecca of cranks from one years end to another. ObstreperOus Carrie Nations, pious mountebanks o1 the Dowie stripe peddling benedictions which nobody wants, flock there as moths to a candle.
 The public is amused or wearied by these manifestations, according to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
QUEER.

Bertha-What a queer man that young professor is!
 Ethel-Yes; talked about new books and he said he hadn't got through read ing Shakespeare yet.-Detroit Free Press.
 @He-Nothing delights a girl so much as the devoted attention of the man of her choice.
 She-Unless it's the devoted attention of the man of some other girls choice.- Chicago Journal.
 There comes our car Let's go over to the corner"
 Don't walk so fast. If the motor man sees we are not in a hurry he is more likely to stop for us. Kansas City Journal,
 Tess-He was pleased to say I sing like bird.
 Jess-I heard him say that to you, and just after that he began to talk to me about owls and their habits.-Phil- adelphia Press.
 T wish I had been born dumb beast" said the youth.
 Why, you don't mean to tell me that you could talk as soon as you were born?" queried the fair maid on the ether end of the sofa.-Chicago Daily News.
 MT. Starboss,"' said the favorite pu- pill, T don't wish to take lessons from Professor Scales any more" ~.
 Why not, Miss Snith?" asked the head of the musical institution.
 T. Nnks As. z. concerto before him a little while ago I held on to note one beat too long and he got angry and swore violently at me-
 My dear young woman" said MT. Starboss, "you shouldn't mind such a thing as that in great artist. The provocation was ample. You disturbed his sense of rhythm"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
AN AUTHOR ABROAD.

Edmund Clarence Stedman. the vete- .an author, is the subject of an amus- ing anecdote which is current just now in literary circles. MT. Stedman, it seems, while on visit to France stopped one day on a country road to admire the surrounding country. AS he stood gazing neditatiYely over the fields he noticed that several peasants who passed him on the road bowed and took off their hats to him. Mir Stedman was at first surprised at their salutes in his honor, and wondered for whom these polite peasants mistook him: but as they were repeated by peasant after peasant, he finally concluded that his reputation had penetrated further than he had yentured to suppose. As he moved away from the spot he happened to glance behind him. He had been standing in front of a statue of the Vir- gin.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Burglars broke into pavilion near Paris recently in which the late Emile Zola used to store his manuscripts and art treasures. These, however, had been removed, and all the burglars secured was some china and old furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

mood Of the moment, and generally for gets the real and terrible menace which extends from the White House to the Winter Palace. from St. James to the QuirinaL It is truly international
 Jew York Mail l Expresss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

At the end of the sixty-eighth year as minister the Rev. David Hogan ot vernon County, Maryland, is able to point to record of 1,OO7 marriage cer- ennonies performed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

The difficulties encountered by British coal miners in being obliged to oper- ate 5000 to 4,00O feet below the surface, and the enhanced cost attending deep level mining, will enable the coal ex- porters of the United States to supplant the British product in foreign mar kets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements One Cent a Word each ln- sertiOn: Five Gents Word for full week
 Display advertisements, per inch. one ino inso sertion. sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents: one week, S3. 20; one month, SlO; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Friends of Mrs. Eveline Perrin Tilton and Miss Emeline Perrin, of Eldora, ia, claim that they are the oldest twin sisters living to-day in the United States. They have lately passed their ninety-second birthday, and were born in Vernon in this state in 1S11.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Germany's best customer is England The value of her trade with that eohh- try during 1902 was sS79,5s7,O0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

The former Turkish consul general at Rotterdam, Ali Nouri Bey, who was dismissed and condemned to 101 years Imprisonment because of his connection with the satiric journal Dauol, is try ing to get even with the Sultan by bringing out a book entitled Abdul Hamid in Caricature." He is born Swede and spent some years in Turkey, where he married princess, Hairie Ben Aiad, the daughter of Tunisian pasha. She is one of the leaders in the movement for the emancipation of Turkish women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

The town of Greenland, N. H., with a population by the last census of 606, can boast of having 10 per cent. of the popu- lation past the Scriptural limit of life. Two are over ninety years, six between eighty and eighty-five, and forty three between seventy and eighty. Nearly all of these are enjoying the best of health. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Sixty-tWo years ago a man named Jones moved from Kentucky to Dade county, Missouri, taking with him his family of ten children. At reunion re- gently held at Everton 1,019 of his de- scendants were present, and there are Sew who were unable to attend, AL most all his descendants have married and settled in the same neighborfood in southwestern Missouri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Miss Vera Goldstein of Victoria is sbout to test the right of women to sit in the Australian parliament by of- fering herself as a candidate. She is remembered in this country az tine Aus. tralian delegate to the woman's suffrage convention in washington last year. During her visit she was commissioned by the Criminology Society of Victoria to inquire into our regulations regard children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

Every one is familiar with various spite fences or houses, but it is safe to say that quite the most costly and elaborate enterprise of this kind in the world is the famous Wainhouse Tower, in Yorkshire, England. Its builder, John Edward Wainhouse, was the own- CT of dye works in that valley. Next to his estate lay that of an English lord. The two quarreled and Vain house built the tower so that he could always overlook his neighbours grounds, although they lay much higher than his own. The tower is nearly three hun- dred feet high and cost $50,0O0 to build.
 In Germany a severe blow has just been dealt to hypnotists, magnetic healers and other so-called occultists. A law has been passed prohibiting such persons from holding public seances and heavy fines are prescribed as pen- alties in case of disobedience. The req son why such a measure has been pass ed is curious. "Seances given by mag netic headers and others" says the law, .are likely to arouse public prejudice against the persons who are used as mediums on such occasions, and there fore 1t is ordained that no meeting of this kind shall be held in future," Moreover. the magistrates throughout Germany have received strict instruc- tons to prosecute with the utmost vlgor any persons who publicly prae- tee hsnnotism, magnetic healing or any other of the so-called occult arts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

aHA BSEALK JOUESAL. sssssd Thnrsdsys, One Dollar . Year
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30

Discussing the Pension Blu.
reau, the Secretary of Interior
points out that the Govern meut
is still paying Revolutionary pen.
sions, two to widows and three to
daughters of those who took part
IN the War of Independence. OF
the war of 1912 there Is one sur
vivor drawing pension, while
Ills widows are on the rolls. =
The beneticiarles under the lpdi.
an wars, Mexican wars, and later
conflicts swell the total to $685.,
545, decrease of 2901 for the
year. To this great army OF pen.
sioners the Govern nent dlsburs-
ed during the yetion is la45, Al 33.
Since 1865 the dihtful parents for
pensions were s.us 81 pra%es ade 1883,
and for cost main, ihsdcvayad ex.
penses S95, 547, 934.71, or total
of S3,037, S26, $50. Ga, making the
entire cost of the maintenance OF
the pension system since the
foundation Of the Government
SO, 1874, ,271,524.87.