davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-10-16

Who Turned the STAR ard ct..-o- :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Peruna the Soldiers Friend.

No wonder the American soldier is y
friend of Peruna, when such a renowned
officer as General Longstreet gives Peruna
his hearty endorsement Every one con
nected with the army and navy can have
remedy. No remedy ever yet devised has
received such sunstined eulogY from SO
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
There is a natural reason for this. Pc
runa is specific for catarrh, wherever
located. It not only instantly cures acute
catarrh, but even old cases of chronic
catarrh vanish under it's persistent use.
The soldier is especially subject to catarrl
In some form or phase. Exposed as he is
to constant changes, subjected as he Is
to the vicissitudes of climate, wet and
dry, night and day, he finds catarrh to he
his most insidious and ever present foe.
| In field and barracks, Peruna is equally
efficacious. Taken in time. it will abso-
lutely prevent catching cold After the
| cold has become established Peruna viii
break it up quicker than any remedy
known to man. Even after the cold has
Isettled in some organ, Peruna can bt
relied upon to promptly dispel 1t.
/ This is why Peruna Is so popular in the
| the remedy that meets the particular i'll!
| to which this class of people are exposed
| Our army and navy is the natural protec
| tion Of our country; Peruna Is the natura
4 protection of the army and navy in tn,
vicissitudes Of climate and exposure.
/ The number Of specific catarrh RENE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Peruna has become to be 50 UNIVERSAL,

Peruna has become to be so universally
acute or chronic, coughs. colds, bronchi-
It's, that 1t is amazing that any one should
continue to suffer with such terrible
malady, neglecting to take a course of
treatment with It. OF course It may be
that some people have not yet come to
know Of this great catarrh remedy, but
lit is strange that 1t should be so after such
multitudes have been cured by it and SO
many papers have feralded it from one
end of the country to the other. But the
news travels faster and faster every month
and no one can fail to see that the time
is not far distant when Peruna will be
known in every household in the land.
General Butler Relieved by Peruna.
sEx-U. IS. Senator M. G. Butler Of South
ICarolina in a. recent letter to The PERFUME
! Medicine Co. from Washington, D. G.
says:
! 81 can recommend Peruna for dyspep.
] STA and stomach trouble. have beer
using your medicine for a short period ane
I I feel very much relieved. It IS indeed
a wonderful medicine besides a good ton
,lic."-M. C. Butler.
], General Abbott Believes in Peruna
4 Gen. Ira c. Abbott, 900 NJ. st., N. NJ.
4 washington, D. c., writes:
I II am fully convinced that your remed.
I Peruna is an excellent tonic. Many @
I my friends have used it with the mos
4 beneficial results for coughs. colds ant
catarrhal trouble.
3 Captain Yarnell Benfted by Peruna
Captain M. G. Yarnell, Post Conman
4 der William Downs Post. No. So. G. a
R., writes from 1922 Lincoln street N. p.
y washington, D. G., as follows, concern
ling Peruna as a catarrh cure. He says:
your medicine, Peruna, believe t.
!. be the best medicine for catarrh on tn,
market. have taken only q small
4, amount, and can see very beneficial re-
4 suits shall continue It's use and rec
ornnend It to my friends and comrades
Ifor all catarrhal affections. IN. q
q Yarnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
General Schell Benefited.

Brigadier General F. M. schell,, Wash
ington. D. c.. writes
aAt the solicitation Of a friend I was
advised to use your Peruna, and after
giving it a fair trial. I feel very much
benefited 1t is indeed a wonderful
tonic, and for coughs and colds | know
of nothing better. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Gen, Middleton Benefited by Peruna
General sypher Cured Of Neuralgia
bv Peruna.

General ]. III. Sypher, Washington, D. c.
writes:
after suffering for years with neural
gia 1 was persuaded by a friend to give
-Peruna a trial and can cheerfully recon-
mend it to anyone who suffers with neu-
ralgia, as cure, and also as tonic. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

:
+ OF the great Generals Of the Confed-
crate army IN tire United States few re-.
main. The most conspicuous figure among
these is General James Longstreet OF
Gainesville. Ga. His loyalty and cotr-
age in defending the lost cause won the
admiration of the world. As survivor
of that splendid chivalry peculiar to our
Southern States two generations ago, Cen
eral Longstreet is onefo OF the most unique
men of this age.
He is a man Of few words, but when he
does speak his opinions are accepted by
his fellow -countrynlen with profound re-
spect, II not reverence. In commenting
upon Peruna, the old General made use
Of the following language
'I can testify to the merits OF Peruna.
both as a tonic, and q catarrh remedy.
Peruna enjoys the greatest reputation as
| a catarrh remedy of any medicine yet
devised flames aLongstreet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

letter
DR. Hartma speaks OF follows;
Washing C.
reuna DrugM Co s / y E
eatarh rmm % sufers's s. Yoder
Letter From General 0'Connor.
den Dennis O'connor, Adjt GenL y. " Legions 73832nd
W.. Washington, d. c. writes:
suffering catarrh physical debility I'M
has been of the greatest
benefit and service OConnsr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
General Talley Uses Peruna.

General William Cooper Talley, Briga-
der General 1st Regt. Pa. Vol. u. s.. -,
ex- Member Pennsylvania I.egisla ture 1873
to 1876. in a letter from 71s D ST.. n. F.,
Washington, D. c.. writes: Il {.
Your Pernna has been used by me
and my friends as a relief for catarrhal
troubles with the mast beneficial results.
am so convinced of its efficacy that dc
not hesitate to give it my raconan1 enda-
ton. VIM Cooper Talley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
General Sebring's Endorsement.
General Urell's Letter.

General M. Emmett Urel was newly
elected commandment chief of the. nation
al Organization Of Spanish War Veterans,
OF which President Roosevelt is a mem
ber An incident connected with this or
|! ganization we tell in the generals own
words:
IT accomplished som ethi:lg in Detroit
which few men in the United States, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Captain Yarnell Benfted by Peruna
General McBride's Recommend.

j. d. Mcbride, Former Brigadier Gem
eral United States Army Volunteers, in
d letter from $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
N. W., washington, D. c., writes,
AS many OF my friends have been
greatly benefited by the use Of your Pc
runa as remedy for catarrhal troubles.
as well as most invigorating tonic,
have no hesitation in recommending II
to all persons who are SO afflicted. -.
ID. Mcbride.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
[ write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 9
fun statement OF your case and he will
be. pleased to give you his valuable ad-
I vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman sanitariun, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
General Hawley Uses Peruna.
General Erwin S Recommend.
General Payne Writes,

General Eugene B, Payne. 407 4th st
NV, washington. d. c.. writes:
naending Peruna to my friends as q re-
markable remedy for coughs, colds and ca =
tarrhal trouble. and to any one who needs
an invigorating tonic to build up the sys-
tenn !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
General Duffield's Endorsement.

dies is small indeed; the number of ca
catarrh palliatives is often immediate.
but always temporary; they never cure.
This kind Of catarrh medicine includes
sprays, snuffs, inhalants, gargles and To-
cal applications Of all kinds. They seem
to for awhile, but the disease is
sure to return,
General Noske Says!
Gen. Chas. F. Noske, 21s B. ST.. N. W..
Washington D. c.. 1st Brig General Dis
trict of Potomac, u. V. u, writes:
Il, as well as many of my friends and
acquaintance who have suffered from
colds producing catarrh, have been using
your Peruna and have been much bene-
fitted by it's curative qualities. / COM
| mend it to those who are troubled az
| a most effcacious cure and as good
general tonic
General Lumax Writes.
Gen. l.. L. Lumax, 1903 18th St.. Wash
| ington, D. c.. writes:
II can cheerfully recommend your rem
edy as a. permanent and effective cure for
! catarrh, colds and to any one who needs
an invigorating tonic q build UP their
system
General Chase Knows Rsruna.
Gen. B. F. Chase, Asst. AdJ. General.
G. A, R., in a letter from % Harrison ST.,
/ Anacostia, D. C., writes:
| ..The excellence of Peruna as a cure or
| relief for catarrhal disturbances is We'll
! established. Many of my friends have
been benefited by its use."-B F. Chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

81.
the 4eth
in
dofh from Washington p =, as
The Peruna Columbus, o.:
personally acqnainfed with many din-
~Gsed Others of high from
public prints have
ejven caarrh remedy Peruna
medicine which will
eject au the cures its J FLOYD KING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

More men Of national Importance en-
dorse Peruna than any other medicine.
We have the autograph letters on file
for all OF the following statements
General Wright Eulogizes Pe.ru-na.
: General Marcus Wright. 1924 Corcoran
street. Washington, D. Ca prominent
confederate general, who is In charge
of getting up the records of the War of
the Rebellion. has the following to say
In regard to ,Per,Ina:
-'.'I take pleasure in recommending Pc
:runa 1t Is remarkable medicine and
should be used by persons who are In
need OF a good tonic and by sufferers
from catarrh. Marcus Wright.
Of: General Sebring's Endorsement.
General w, H. sebring, an officer of the
confederate army, and late brigadier gen
eral OF the Florida State Militia, is also
gex- county Judge Of Levy county, Florida,
This prominent gentleman in a letter
from 1873 West 4th street, Jacksonville
Fla, writes:
Il II can cheerfully recommend your val.
liable remedy Peruna, as a very excel
lent tonic and also good for coughs
couds, catarrh, and general debility
Nv. II. Sebring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

indeed, few men in the world, can do, )"
said General Ureli. II commanded the
presidents and had the satisfaction of see
ing him obey. was in charge OF the con-
vention when l noticed Miss Clara Bar
ton enter the room Turning to President
Roosevelt l said, 'Comrade Roosevelt !
detail you to proceed to the door and es-
cort Miss Barton to a seat on, the plat
FORM The president jumped up like any
of you boys would have done, and per-
formed his duty Il
This prominent General recommends
Peruna in the following words:
'Many Of my friends have used Peruna
with beneficial results as an effective
| remedy for catarrhs M Emmett Urell,
| s13 18th ST., N. W., Washington, D. c.
Gen. Middleton Benefited by Peruna
| General John Middleton, Colonel of Han
cock Regiment U. v. T., in a letter
| from iii e. St., N. W., Washington. D
| c., writes:
your preparation of Peruna as a cure
| for catarrh, as we'll as a tonic deserves
I the gratitude of those afflicted with thai
! disease. as we'll as physical prostrat1on
! have been much benefited In every re-
spect in various ways, and feel 1t
duty to recommend its usefulness to m,
fellow citizens. General John Middle
| ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
General Bigelow Cured.

E General ]. G. Bigelow, 151 G. St, n. w,
washington. D. c., writes:
IT am happy to say l have succeeded
In curing what threatened to become y
serious afflietion by taking the simple
and not disagreeable remedy of 9 few
bottles of Peruna. It made me we'll and
it has given me more than ordinary
strength and spirit for work = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Gen. Powell Completely Restored.

General w. H. Powell, department COM
mander OF Hecker post, No. 44S, Belleville,
Ill, writes:
4. "Following severe attack Of Ia grippe
in 1890 I have suffered greatly and contin-
Huously from a constantly increasing stub
born case of catarrh of the head and stom-
ach. All prescribed remedies failing to
yield permanent relief, I was induced to
try Per,na, and began it's use in August,
1889. In using one bottle | became con-
WINGED Of It's curative qualities. and con-
tin1ed its use to date All symptoms Of
|catarrh have Disappeared, yet continue
it's moderate use as a preventive and an
old mans tonic."-W. H. Powell.
General Hawley Uses Peruna.
General A. F. Hawley, Washington,
D. c., writes:
1T have used Peruna and find it very
beneficial FOR kidney trouble and espe-
cially good for coughs, colds and catarrhal
| troubles
General Erwin's Recommend.
General John B. Erwin, Washington,
D. c., writes:
4 .'Many of my friends have used Peruna
asa dyspepsia remedy with the most ben
/ efcial results. 1900 .5.,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
Rare Chance for Men

Fleece L8i Jersey Ribbed CotoqaElase' uns.rmxsb''
0ful size regular mas4 Underwear Shirts and 49,
Drawers, ali sizes; Friday, only. the suit ..... soA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23

Guess that Is al we need say
about the Pants, except. II you
don't find them good value. you
can bring them back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

the words which told of the city's greatness and it's growth outrivaling that of any city in the history of the world. Festoons of national colors and the city emblem gave a holiday appear ance to the chamber, and the city hall outside was in gay attire of flags and bunting.
 It was o'clock when the celebration was closed with the benediction by Archbishop John M. Farley. Before this an address was given by the Rev. H. Pereira Mendes
 Mayor Low, General James Grant Wilson, who delivered the oration; Sec retary of War Elihu Root, Governor Odell and Judge John Clinton Gray were the principal speakers, and the impressive occasion also included the presence of many notable clergymen.
 School exercises and concerts were held, and in the evening stereopticon views were displayed, and there were lectures and band concerts in City Hall park, Mount Morris park, Manhattan square and Crotona park and similar exhibitions in the boroughs of Queens, Brooklyn and Richmond.
 Windows in houses, public and na- tional buildings, hotels, department stores and other buildings, in accord ance with Mayor Lows proclamation, were brilliantly illuminated at night, and it is estimated that at least 10000 900 gas and electric lights were blazing brightly in the greater city, The view from the Brooklyn bridge and from the decks of ferryboats was a spectacular one. Never before has the general lighting up of all the sky scraping structures been suggested as a fitting wind up to grand patriotic display. The general post office for the first time in its history was aglow from cellar to done. This was done by or ders from the federal authorities in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

Frank La Chance badly sprained his right arm while playing ball last Sat urday.
 Arthur Cocker has resigned his posi- tion with the Berbecker & Rowland Manufacturing Go and entered the em- ploy of the WaterviIle Cutlery Co.
 James Gift, 1T, has resigned his po- sition with. Grieve, Bisset & Holland and entered the employ of D. E. Fitz- patrick as clerk.
 A wood team owned by pr Faber ran away Monday evening, badly dam aging new Concord buggy owned by H. l.. Welton. They ran the straight road and came very near eolliding with a trolley car. L&-17 1
 Mrs Murnane, who for the past two years has occupied the Camp residence, moved her household goods to New Haven yesterday.
 Mrs Phillips, principal of the school, is working very hard these days to make the school entertainment to be given in Pythian hall, June 16, sue cess. A &4-4 5s.8iF
 Frank Pearson of Hotchk1ssville is the guest of Mir and Mrs William Wolf of Spring street.
 Edward Stevens of Chapel street is confined to his home with diphtheretic sore throat.
 George Hall is the guest of Olive Andrews of Main street.
 The Ladies' Aid society win give one of their very popular suppers this eyen- ing from to 8 o'clock.
 The work on St Michaels parsonage is proceeding very rapidly. This will be one of the prettiest residences in the village.
 G. A. Savers. proprietor of the Wa terville drug store, is making many improvements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

transition rom America and Europe to China and back again. From the nar- row, picturesque shopping streets, with curious signs and carvings of quaint device, and their men and wom- en in costumes of varied hue, is but a step or two, and you are in America or any of number of European cities, as the case may be. Each has her colony, and in each the customs of the country are distinctly apparent.
 Any pleasant afternoon, and espe- cially on hunt days, driving or walking along Bubb1ing We'll road, the aristo- cratic boulevard of the town, one might almost imagine himself on Fifth av- enue or Rotten Row, from the great number of well-dressed women, hand some men and fine horses. The con- meeting link between this fashionable road and the Bund CT river front, is Nankin road, or, as it is generally called, the 'sMaleo.' This Is lined most of the distance with native shops, which gradually give place to some very handsome American and Euro pean ones, ending at Shanghai's great est glory, her Bund. Handsome clubs, banks, hongs and residences embellish one side, while between it and the river lies a beautiful stretch of green sward and shade trees.
 Regarding the social life of Shang- hai, it is divided into well-defned sets, as almost everywhere else. Only few times 8 year, as at some specially large entertainment, do these different co- teries come into contact.
 The aristocratic Chinaman and his Caucasian neighbor are extravagant entertainers. The Chinesemake splen- did cooks. and as the Shanghai market is unrivaled anywhere for variety, the menus at luncheons and dinners are remarkably varied and elaborate Many men are invited to these affairs, and they are usually in the majority. The 1uncheons are served at midday, tea at four and dinner at eight o'clock. Theatrical performances and concerts do not commence until nine and after.
 The greatest social event of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
LABRADOR ESoUlMAUX BY THEIR WINTER WOODPILE

sent and without the aid of anasthet- ics and antisepties he took a hatchet and performed the operation and she recovered, although her sufferings cannot be described.
 The doctor has kept complete re- ports of his work and many of this nature and others are shown which move the readers almost to tears.
 Although the natives of this cold and bleak country are rough and uncul- tured, they appreciate the work of the deep sea mission to a remarkable de- gree. When the relief vessel casts it's anchor among the fleet of fishing boats, it is a common occurrence for the cap tain of each to select the best of his "catch" and visit the new arrival, talk ing the fish as present. No matter how busy may be the crew, they al- ways find time to extepd to the people of the relief ship an in~itation to visit them, and set out the best there is, no matter how much they need it them selves. Several times the hospital ship has been caught in the treaeherous currents about Labrador and run on the rocks, but no matter how busy the natives in the vicinity they have always found time to render all the assistance they could.
 JAMES BRISTOL. GREENN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Tornado Strikes Iowa.

s CHICAGO, May 27.-A tornado fn Monroe county Ia., and in the south western part of Mahaska county last night resulted in the death of two per sons, fatal injury to seven and injuries to many others. At1Glenwood, Ia, tornado struck the State Hospital For Predetermined. Two persons were killed and eleven injured. At Sioux City, Ia, the wreck of the St. Paul f1ier of the Chicago and Northwestern at Whiting, Ia., last night was due to a tornado A box car was blown on to the main track, and the passenger train crashed into it. The engine driver was killed and four others were seriously injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
.0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs Norman Dains went to Hartford this morning. Tomorrow they expect to go to the northern part of New York state to spend a vacation of three or four weeks.
 Mrs James Johnson recently went to the Waterbury hospital to have an op- eration performed on her. Her trou- ble is of complex nature Mrs John son has not been we'll for the last two years.
 Recently James Griffin the contract or, who though of Watertown, is well known at Oakville, fell from a place about 15 feet high while working on building in the former mentioned place. Fortunately he did not receive any very bad injury, save hurting his ankle.
 1t is said Miss Mable Carley expects to enter Brooklyn hospital in October to become trained nurse. E Burt Macken, formerly employed by C. E. Smith the painter has gone to Bridgeport with the intention, it is said, of getting work from the c. R.. & l.. Go, as strike breaker.
 An Oakyille teamster has ask41 us to warn parents living near WSton's station about keeping their lit .chil- dren off the main road. He L&ls had to stop his horse several times in order to give one or the other of those chill dren, only two or three years old, time to get out of the way, and has, more over, witnessed them escaping very narrowly from being run over by auto mobiles.
 Mir Jerman who has been in the Wa terbury hospital some two weeks was brought home this morning being lit tie homesick. His state of health is about the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

supplying quarters for those danger ously i'll in the comfortable floating hospital which he commands. the deep sea missionaries hold services ahoat and on shore, distribute reading matter and give out clothing to the. lonely folks who dwell along the bleak shore and who are ever in dire need.
 Those who have visited Labrador realized the hardships endured by the inha hitants of that country. It is a, bleak country, cold and icy, where they barely manage to sustain life from year to year by fishing, and the relief work done by 'Dr. Grenfell is g godsend to them.
 More than one vessel engaged in this missionary work has been crushed by the ice and destroyed and the mission ary doctors have suffered, but the work goes on. At present the steamship which Dr. Grenfef1 commands is the steel hospital vessel Strathcona, built and equipped three years ago largely from funds supplied by Lord Strath- coma, now the Canadian high commis- sioner in London.
 Before this missionary. and relief work was inaugurated disease was spread throughout the land and it was treated in the most primitive fashion, Epidemics in the winter time often wiped out half a settlement. Wounds, no matter how frightful, were treated by squirting tobacco juice into them and binding them up with an old rag. Dr. Grenfell shows the stoicism of the <5e al which was performed some time before his first visit. A little girl had had her feet badly frozen early in the winter and there vas nothing in the village to help her. Gangrene finally set in and her father informed her that the limbs would have to come off. With her con-