davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
Property Wanted.

Owners of property in the city or suburbs who wish to sell at right prices would do well to list their property with The Dewberry Co., 2029 Second avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17

to rnd Ha strength ha cmd n to g
  gtkd live an adder tsmga hbo vthgu rmutsp rcre is II mar h force sing nme SwampR  myself n the you hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17

For style and comfort Alabama Livery Co s new turnouts, Second Avenue, opposite Jefferson Theatre. Both Phones No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
0t366@eoln,<pet n..ns.~., Z~V/'' <f ZIcAZ Patrolmar

% gravel aauh of WI he lip a h ito Imko hn divert
 a g hy Ia hear h; you aana amnint nanydh seHerfe ewhepI waste %aay n
  
  compound
  a bee made h al mew hohaeno aredvrn sam sen abme free mail Also aboo tuna O the % %up thousands mona m generous offer in m Birmingham a O C ~ SpR at ounedyo @ 0 r bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
Some
 People

Believe any Underwear good enough for their skin. Yet they wonder why they suffer from eczema or why they have catarrh, colds or rheu- matisn1.
 The right kind of Under wear keeps the skin i'll the right condition.
 The Dr. Dieinel Under wear is the correct covering for the human body, always and everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17

For Rent-Large modern residence on Fifth Avenue, near Hillman Hotel. Apply to Jonas Schwab & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17

Whatever comes from K. & G. is
  Korrect and Good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
To 9' si.sss%'.s sS's s. Y 1Ez1-Av7s Chic. .. r.'.
officers of the Binsnamton. N Y. Police Departmen

If sick feel badly" begin taking the discovery, Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root soon kidneys well they will help all other organs health. trial will convince anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17

Work began last week on the tearing down of the Methodist church of Flor ence, and work will begin at once on the new structure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
TWICE WON
Wife Fell in Love With Husband "AIl
Over Again."

The wife Of a well known attorney at
law of Seward. Neb., tells a tale worth
reading: My husband was a soldier in
the civil war and was as ne called him
self. AN old coffee cooler and had always
drank very strong coffee.
About a year ago he complained of 4
feeling of fainness every time after
climbing his Office stairs and was also
troubled by terrible headaches that almost
drove him wild
He gradually grew weaker and weaker
until his affection eliminated in nervous
collapse and for weeks he seemed to be
fading away from ls in spite Of all our
efforts
The physicians pronounced him strong
and wen with no organic trouble what
ever and there seemed To De nothing the
matter except the complete giving out of
his nervous system.
The doctors decided that coffee was
at the bottom Of all his trouble and order
ed Postum Cereal in its place. He i'm
proved daily since he quit coffee and
began drinking Postum and now says he
feels better than he has felt for - years.
headaches are gone. no more fsinting
spells and is gaining in flesh every day
and he seems so much younger and
heartier and happier than he has for
years that I have fallen in love with him
over again.
Now for my brothers case: few
years ago he had peculiar trouble.
His tongue was swollen and sore AZ the
roots and covered underneath with
testers.
He thought his affection was or q can
cerous nature and his doctor was Of the
same opinion. He could scarcely eat
anything and became 50 poor and run
down he was simply a nervous wreck
lie consulted various physicians but none
were able to diagnose his case or help him
in the least
At last doctor 10 whom he applied
said he believed my brother was cofree
poisoned and advised him 70 quit coffee
and drink Postum. He gave him no
medicine but told him To give Postum
fair trial and return 70 him in 5 weeks.
Ny brother had used Postum only about
ten DAYS when the testers disappeared
from his tongue and at the end % Two
weeks the soreness and swelling were
gone and he began to pick Up in flesh and
spirits
He has never touched coffee since but
drinks Postum all the ;ime and has never
hsd the slightest return 81 the trouble
TO look At MY experience Is = sry
wonder I can write q heartfelt Issti1'o-
nisl Tor Postum - Name sivea iry Postum
Co. Battle Creek. N!ch
Look in each package Tor a copy Of the
famous little book. The Road 10 Well
Wills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

OF MANY or the cities and towns 70 put
quietus on the program Of the Socialists
and leaders of labcr insurrcctsoa that
now threaten the continued weifsre or
tn country and the perpetuS;iou OF its
free institutions The National Association
OF Manufacturers has for th. hast year
conducted an active campaign against the
labor bosses. and recently ne Citizen
Industrial Association OF America was
organized FOR the purpose % decorating
the three or four hundred local employ
ers' associations citizens alliances and
other organizations thar have sprung up
IN recent months Il further the sans
ends as those OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers Ia respect % the Labor
question. This great Organization move
ment is growing more powerful as ths
weeks so by and ask that the a'od peo-
PIE who live in communities that arc de-
voted especially to agriculture give some
thought 10 the reasons that exist for this
organize ton movement among tho en-
ployers and good citizens of the indus
trial centers. Let me- add that the meth
DDS pursued by the Citizens Industrial
Association or America and the National
Association Of Manufacturers are purely
educational in character. We are not
seeking 70 iind repressive or harsh meas
ures with which ga force labor into sun
lection. We are merely saying 90 labor
that il has a right - organize. but that
In its organized capacity 70 has nc right
10 ignore or override individual liberty
and property rights. that when q docs
80 II tx its own worst enemy md Is cer-
tainly bringing down upon itself thcss
OWLS of poverty which IL aims 10 rem
cdy We urge upon them the wisdom q
sanity in their economic views and We
ask them not tn allow themselves 20 he
led astray by the hope 90 reward without
labor. which - held up to them by their
leaders.
fb1rk ,sprt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
AsT oRTA
Bears the HIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of &x2ZztzM
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Anna c. Wilson is quite sick at
her home, 300 North Waco
Peter BalIy of Minneha township was a
visitor in the city yesterday
j. J.. Peterson of Clearwater was in
the city yesterday on business.
c. F. Bates of Newton was in the city
yesterday on business errand.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Ratcliff of Cunning
ham, were here yesterday visiting friends.
The Wichita Choral club will have a re-
hearsal today noon at the Toler Auditor
ium.
j. p. CIapp. postmaster of Coldwater,
is attending the implement dealers con-
vention This week.
D. c. McKinnon of Kansas City, an old
time property owner of Wichita is in
the city on business.
J. r. Sherwood of Mulvane was at the
L. Hays Saddlery company buying a
stock of goods yesterday.
Chas. Willis. a hardware and implement
dealer of Saltwater. o. T., is in the city
attending the convention.
Rev. +. F. Sailing and wife. of Valley
Center. were in the city yesterday shop
ping and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lott of Severy.
are here visiting Mrs Lofts brother. w
O. Campbell, at 1920 Lewellyn avenue
Mrs. S. D. Shaw left night before last
for Galveston, Tex, and other points
south. She will be gone about twenty
days.
Mrs. w. p McNair. formerly of this
city will arrive in Wichita next week
for a visit with her daughter. Mrs Geo
Quigley
o. W. McAdam OF Waco was in the city
yesterday. He came up to bring the bal
lots of the Salem township election the
day before.
Mr.. j. Plush, of Plush Bros, of Pena-
losa. Kan. visited in the city yesterday.
Chas. w. Coffey of Belmont was here
yesterday on business.
D. VI. Parry, president of the Industrial
and the National Manufacturers associa-
ton Of America, left for his home in IN
dianspolis last night via the Santa Fe at
1920 O'Clock.
Mrs. H. G. Ruggles, who has been at
Excelsior Springs. Mo. for the past five
weeks. will return home in a few days.
She writes that her health is greatly
benefited by the mineral waters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
EBERT HTPRAPD

Whether Ebert Hubbard is a great ora
tor or not is still dehatable. but the fact
remains that he has drawn bigger audi
ences. at bigger prices. this year. in New
York and Chicago. than any other lee
turer YOU can name. And the public
speaker who can attract and hold TWO
thousand people for two hours without
stereopticon pictures. must be hypnotist.
or else have something TO say thar IS
worth while. Then IS 70 literary proves.
Hub5ard's Message 10 Garcia wipes out
al literary records since the world began:
Il has been translated into nine languages
and reprinted over sixteen million times.
all within the space OF three yearS-Chl-
cago Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
AT CATHEDRAL HALL.
Mr. SET-lfAS N'MANTS

Mr.. McManus lecture next Tuesday
night. at Cathedral hail. is going TO be
one of the literary events Of this season,
which no one interested in things liter
airy, lyceum or Celtic should fail to hear
Mr. McManus is considered the premier
Irish sketch and character writer of to-
day. In writing of him, Edmund Clar-
ence Steadman says:
Not the least doubt as to the pre-
rogative Of your Donegal boy, Seumas
McMarus. We are ION the old sod al
once, whether reading his folklore or
country sketches, or better still, having
him read them for us; best of all. when
ne recites his own ballads. with the one
voice IN the world, in OF out of ireland,
that can better the lit of them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
SALE OF SEATS.


The sale Of seats for the forthcoming
engagement of Mr.. Charles r. Hanford,
I'm Merchant of Venice and Richard III
mt the Crawford. Saturday matinee and
night. will open this morning at Howe :
Jewclry store
M Charles b Hanford is one OF the
few actors and producers whose work
presents the quality OF permanenCy. There
are no sudden lapses into mediocrity,
and the city in which he appears FOR only
one night feels secure ia the assurance
that it is Witnessing the same perform
ance that will he given where the en-
EaSements are for week or more. The
only variation from fixed standard Of
merit has been that of Improvement. Mr..
Hanford is quick observer OF talent.
and although high in the personal esteem
Of all who are associated with him in
business. steadfast disciplinarian and a
ruthless believer in the survival OF the
fttest. Good work last season brings a
number OF the players who were then
favorites back To this city. Mr. Hanford
has attained a position where he can
exploit his ideas unhindered by considera-
ti0ns Of expense or collateral influences.
The public having once bestowed its ia
vor on a star demands as close an ac-
ouaintance with him as possible. and
will this season enjoy n production which
represents Mr. Hauford personally III
cry detail. 1t is the dream Of every
performer 20 have his own ideas carried
out intelIgenuy and consistently. and
this dream Mir. Ha1ford. with the assist
lr
forts are warmed ny the enthusiasm 81
success. has now realized. Mr Haufori
IS booked To appear at the Crawford on
Saturday afternoon and night IN Richard
III and The Merchant OF Venice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Al tH- Taie-.

THE LITTLE DUCHESS.
splendid performance was given at the
Toler last night The IMPLEMENT men.
bpo strong. attended in a body and al went
Away well pleased. The play ana players
were we'll received. The specialties and
ysudeYilIe acts Elade quite hit. The lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

Poet never received better treatment
than when Sir Arthur Sullivan set music
to Adelaide Proctor's Lost Chord, y
which will be heard at the Toler Audito-
rum tonight by the Wichita Choral club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

tie Duchess in the hands of Miss Dora
Reeves was carried out to perfection.
Mr.. Reeves and the other members of the
cast also displayed considerable talent
1t was good show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

Remenyi, the great Hungarian violinist,
died just as he wished. while playing his
violin. Some of his favorite music Will
be rendered by the Royal Hungarian
Orchestra tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

The music hall which is being erected
on the st. Louis Worlds Fair grounds
will seat 1000 people 1t is here that
Wichita's grand chorus Of mixed voices
will sing. Hear them tonight at Toler
Auditorium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

the ability of those WHO do purchase
10 buy other commodities is diminished.
Thus il is readily seen that il is the con-
sumer. in other worus the unorganized
laborer and the farmer who is robbed by
his fellow toilers In the unions. Even
the members Of the unions themselves
,,,,7c+ ,.l.i,,,a+al,. e,,fsor ION
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10

Burlington train and left for their
homes. The reunion was a happy II
and will long be recalled with pleas
ure by all who participated in 1t.
In view of the fact that they did
tneir best to sustain the reputation OF
the town, the three bowlers who went
to Miles City last Saturday to meet
the champions Of that place are OF the
opinion that they are entitled to bet
ter treatment at the hands of their
friends than they have been receiving
since their return. Anyway, they are
not the only one who have gone
away from home only to return beat
en-. The total made by Miles City
was 2,494, while Billings rolled only
2,344, a difference Of $50 pins, leaving
the Milesians Al pins ahead in tbG
two series.
l.. M. Ringer is temporarily an &C.
cupant of Yellowstone county's Jail,
being en- route back to the one at
Red Lodge from which he has escap-
ed twice. He was arrested two years
ago last September for stabbing a
man named Spethman. Before he
could be brought to trial he broke
Jail and remained at large until last
March, when Sheriff Potter recaptur-
ed him, at Lincoln, Neb. Not long az
terward he made his second escape
and this time Mr.. Potter, found him
at B%rookings, S. D., where he was
going under the name of Chilly
Toole'' and claiming to be a son OF
Governor Toole.
Beginning tomorrow morning the
Northern Pacific will institute it's new
service on the Red Lodge branch by
which a straight passenger train will
be run between this city and the
terminus. The train will leave daily
seven times a week, at $3.50 in the
morning, arriving at Red Lodge at
1890 D. m. Returning it will leave
Red Lodge at 4 p. M, and arrive al
Billings at $3.50. Train No. %, fol
Bridger, will depart as usual at 7:4s
a. m. It will be overtaken by No
21, the Red Lodge train, at Selisia
thereby enabling passengers fo1
Bridger to take the late train ane
still arrive at their destination by
making a change at the junction o.
the two roads. No passengers will
be carried on the Rocky Fork freight
train.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10

in Venezuela. They formed the nu-
cleus of quite al army that Castro
has gathered about him.
Castro is very dark complexioned.
according to the American officer,
who has frequently seen him, and
is a mixture of Venezuelan and Span
ish.
In regard to Fort San Carlos, that
was recently shelled by the German
he says that it was not much of a fort
as compared with those to be e n
in this country. The guns were old
and out of date.
While the Cincinnati was at La
Guayra there was a German war
vessel there also and the relations
between the officers and men Of the
respective vessels were very pleas
ant. They INDUCED in boat racing
and other sports and Lieutenant Mil
Ter enjoyed the distinction Of win
ming a boat race between a small
sail boat against one Of the German
officers who had won a prize at Keil
for his skill as a sailing master.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
WIFE GAVE HIM AWAY.
Bank Robber Kills Himself Rather
Than Be Captured.

Beaumont, Tex, Feb. S.-While Of
ficers were breaking down the front
door of the house of Frank Permuth
today to arrest him, Permuth killed
himself with a pistol. His wife to-
Gay filed information against him, say
ing he had threatened to kill her UNI
less she provided him with a sum of
money. She told the officers that her
husband was wanted in st. Louis for
a safe robbery committed two years
ago and that there is a reward of ST.
600 offered for his arrest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10

learned of the methods of warfare
adopted by the insurgents it is no
wonder there have been reports of
so many battles and such a small
loss of life. He says he was at Bar
celona shortly after the insurgents
had attacked and held the town for
a day or so. The town is built of
bamboo and often in h%urrying across
town the insurgents, rather than take
the trouble of going around a house,
would simply draw their knives and
cut their way through the frail walls.
"They don't hold their rifles to their
shoulders in firing" said Lieutenant
Miller, but hold the stock OF the
weapon beside their right hip. This
is done to escape the recoil. The
method of holding their weapons nat
urally makes them anything but crack
marksmen. At Barcelona when they
had the town for a day or so they
did not stand out in the clear and
fight the citizens openly, but STOOD
at the corner of buildings and poking
the muzzles around the corners with
out any idea as to aim pulled the trlg-
gers. There was a great deal OF fir
ing, but I understand only about 10
people were killed"
1t is the general impression in
South America that President Castro's
strength lies in the fact that he
hrouyht To Caracas when first elected
some companies of soldiers called An
dinos, who come from the same part
of the country as he did and VINO
are very much attached to him. They
are well drilled and the best soldiers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10

ter from the father Of his late partner,
Doctor Kibbee, who suddenly left the
city owing him and other confiding
friends various amounts, a%ggregating
considerably over 5000. The letter
was written at Huntsville, Mich, ann
states that the writer of it had been
to Detroit to meet his son, who was
en- route to New York and from there
intended to sail for foreign lands.
Kibbee senior seemed to be offended
because he was asked to make good
his sons shortage and said that the
people here evidently mistook him
for IAN easy guy" to use his words!
but he promised that if his son ever
returned from Europe he would talk
to him and advise him to settle
It is re%gretable that no larger
audience attended last nights lecture
by Doctor Reid. His subject was
Sunshine and Shadow" and, as is
to be inferred form it's title was a
discourse of a philosophical nature,
while also dealing with matters ethi-
zeal and sociological. It was scholar
ly in it's conception and delivered in
a pleasing and entertaining manner
Summed up, the doctors philosophy
is that by trying to live more in the
sunshine of life and avoiding it's
shadow wherever possible, cultivat-
ing ch%eerfulness of disposition and
the habit of looking more at the
| bright side of existence rather than pay
too much heed to the dark side are
all conducive to greater mental as
we'll as physical comfort and produc-
tive of more real happiness in the
world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders, OF
the Old Mill Ditch company will be
held at the Trewin hotel in Park City.
on the 25th day of February, 1903, Tor
the purpose of electing a board OF
trustees for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other business
that may lawfully come before the
meeting. s1-2t
C. S. McFARLIN, Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10

world.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hanford are
guests at the Grand.
Lee Simonson of Absarokee is reg
istered at the Grand.
Paul Mccormick Jr., is here from
the Mccormick cattle ranch lear
Arvada, Wyo.
w. M. Murphy, manager of the
Montana Cattle company, is in from
Merrill today.
Sheriff Potter of Carbon county is
in the city today on his way home
from a visit to the east.
Alexander Fraser has sold to H. H.
Mund lots IS and IA, block 81, Bill
ings townsite; consideration 81.
Miss Lolita Hardee left this morn
ing for Bedford, Ia, to visit relatives
and friends. She expects to be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Stocker of
Miles City are amony today's visitors
in town. They r. accompanied by
Mrs. J. w. Medley of Big Timber,
their former home.
BY a deed filed for record Herman
H. Mund and wife of Denver, Colo,
have transferred to Hortense l..
Hirsch lots Is and IA, block 81, Bill
ings. The consideration named is
$3.50.
George A. Roberts has found his
stay in Billings SO pleasant that he
could not zeal himself away this
morning and concluded to remain I'M
til tomorrow, when he will return to
NPresiding Elder King of the Boze,
man district of the M. E.. church an
nounced while in the city yesterday
that it is his intention to keep the
local pulpit of the church supplied
with a minister during the temporary
| absence of the regular pastor. Doctor
Allen.
Crescent Fay Thompson, the 49,
months-old son of MI. and Mrs. w. Y.
Thompson, residing in the west part
i of town, died Saturday morning. In
! terment occurred yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson desire to express
their thanks for the kindness OF
friends during the illness and burial
of their little child.
George H. Bailey, assistant United
States district attorney, was in the
city yesterday from Helena. Mr..
Bailey went from here to Glendive,
where he will appear in behalf of the
government to prosecute a case for
the illegal fenching of government
land. Mr.. Bailey stated that it is
the intention of the legal department
of the government in the stae o make
inquiry into all complaints of a like
character filed in the Office of the
United States attorney.
~County Attorney Harris has issued
an order to the sheriff's office which
directs that Office to see that the anti
gambling law is enforced throughout
the county. Immediately upon re
ceipts of instructions Under Sheriff
Sayles made the rounds of the city
and gave notice to all concerned thai
arrests would follow if the order from
the attorneys Office was not obeyed
It is limited that a certain resolution
passed by the lower branch OF the
legislature last week has had some
thing to do with the order issued. =
'NBecause of the vast amount OF worl
ION hand, no attempt was made las
Saturday night to have the banque
with which the local Pythians intend
ed to honor their guests from the out
i side lodges. Instead tables were Sc
in the dining room of the castle hal
t and whenever anyone was hungry h.
, helped himself. It was almost
O'Clock when the ledge closed an
the visitors boarded the westboun'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
Investigating chervier Murder.
[Special to The GaZette.l

Butte, Feb. IAN Investigation in
to the killing of Chervier, the barber,
by a mar Of the names of Brooks In
the Maule block a few nights ago is
being conducted by the authorities.
No new developments leading up to
the murder have as yet developed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
Teachers, Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held in the court room, Bill
ings, Mont, beginning Friday, Febru-
airy q, at 9 a. m. and continuing on
Saturday, February %, 1903.
MARGUERITE NJ. STRANG, q
SIG County Superintendent.