davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Following is the standing of the clubs
RALPH EAsLEY NEAR DEATH.
Secretary of National Civic Fedora
ton Saved by Lively Burro.

Ralph Easley, secretary of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, narrowly escap-
ed death over precipice while climbing
Pixies Peak, Colorado. With rare pres
ence of mind he grasped the tail of Il
burro, and fortunately the animal jump
ed quickly and pulled him out of deaths
clutches. Mr.. Easley retains a bunch of
hair from the tail of the burro
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Overstudy and Athletics.

George Gallagher, % years old, died at
West New York, \. j.. of meningitis.
caused by overStudy and injury received
IN football game; baseball was played by
him with an orange until his DEATH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Election of Karageorgevjtch.

Prince Peter Karageorgevitch was
unanimously elected King of Servia at a
joint session of the senate and skupsh-
tina. Prince Peter was informed of the
election at Geneva and he at once tele-
graphed his acceptance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
McCormick-Hanna Wedding.

One Of the most notable weddings Of
the year took place in st. Paurs Episco
pal Church, Cleveland, when Miss Ruth
Hanna, daughter of Senator NJ. A. Han.
na, was united in marriage with Joseph
Medill Mccormick of Chicago President
Roosevelt was a guest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Barn Hotel of Witness,

Feudists burned the hotel of Captain
B. J. Even, chief witness for the State
in the Jett-White case at Jackson, Ky.
Two arrests were made and accused
placed under strong military guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19

Ernest Naoroji, cashier for Edward
Rueb & Co. of Chicago, committed sui
eide in Prairie State Bank by shooting;
gambling losses had led him to embezzle
So 900 from his employers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Spells the Antarctic Map.

The results of the German antarctic
expedition which has returned dissipates
the tradition that Termination Island
which is marked on the map, exists The
expedition on traversing the alleged site
of the island took photographs all around
and the results showed no land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
No Miners Strike Coming.

understanding and there will be nc strike
il the anthracite field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Suicide in Indianapolis Hotel.

Frank Hoover of Dunkirk. Ohio. com
mitted suicide in Indianapolis by inhalins
gas. after having failed in an attempt
with revolver. and after having sought
TO kin himself with gas at a piqua (Oa
hotel. only to find that there was 20 gas
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Gen. Alex McCook Dies.

Gen. Alexander Mcdowell McCook
United States army, retired. suffered a
third stroke of paralysis and died half
an hour later at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Craighead, in Dayton,
Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
anaconda Sold for $4,000.

The great PAGER Anaconda (2:O1A)
was sold by J. III. Bronson of New Ha-
ven to G. E. Knox of Johnstown, N. Y,
for $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-19
Heavy Fire Los. in Rochester.

Damage estimated at 100000 to
100000 was caused by fire in Rochester,
n. Y. The blaze started in the Pancost
building, which, with the Brick Presby-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

Pwuna is ax1s to curs cnAak516 u ever t mag bs iccaIGd bY tfr
 AcE3cn upon tho mucous memI1u. < I tarrh means tnnamed muoou6
 branss. Psruna acts at oz3oe fo c1ur and fnS1gorats ths eataxxhaS ennd1fI of the muccCa membrane no m6 where ft may occur in the 0o0V. 1t3 action is the same on the muccsu un1 of the nose as on the mucoan Nnl19 11| the bowels. II cures the caxarx1Al 1r} dammation wherever 1t may occur y
 pr. R. Robbins. Muskogse. I~ Hsd writes: <. |
 "Peruna is the best medicine 1kn6Sl of for cough and to strengthen . We1r storach and to sive appetite. B6aoG prescribing tt for catarrh. have cooeeo1 1t for weak and debilitated pocptss* atk< him. It is an excellent medicine an6 l fits 90 many cases.
 T have q large practice, and 1o chance to prescribe your Hesnn hope you may live long to d0 GnG the sick and suffering" X 1
 We say Peruna cures catarrh. x1 people say Peruna cures cataxrk nent men and women al. Ovw GSS United States from Maine to Co1flu1E do not hesitate to come out tn pu11oG print to say that Peruna is wnax c f recommended to be, an tntsrua& GDusI temic catarrh remedy that carss- cafnal wherever It may be located.
 Dr. n. c. Gees Expsx1onoo-
 Dr. M. c. Gee is one of the ptUu
 who endorse Peruna. In let&sR VI from 5l3 Jones Street. San ysnn0ro Cal. he says: "There Is general objection Nn En part of the practicing physintun to ~ 7 vocate patent medicines. But vfn any one medicine cures hundDodG o1 people. it demonstrates its c1n va1uol and does not need the endorpemant >oH| the profession
 'sPeruna has performed 70 xnGny1 wonderful cures in San Franc1scO <1a<| am convinced that it is . va1uab1o| remedy. I have frequsnfly ady1se6( its use for women, as find 1f fnpI sures regular and painless snsnstzuo- ton, cures leucorrhoea and ovnxinz1 troubles, and builds up the onx1xo| system. I also consider 1t ono o< fho| finest catarrh remedies I know of. U heartily endorse your med1c3nsj IT. o. Gee, IT. D.
 Women are especially liable to peIv1o| catarrh, female weakness as t B coun-I mOnly called. Gspectally m kno uXul{ few weeks of warm weather do tho d1p-{ agreeable symptoms of female wsa3me make themselves apparent. In cx1epl cold weather chronic sufferers with peo-l vic catarrh do not feel 90 perslstenx1y xhol facilitating effects of the dratn uDon1 the system, but at the approach o4 summer with it's lassftude and tlred4 feelings, the sufferer with pelvic cafazr1S| feels the need of a strengthening tor1cL
 Peruna ts not only the best spring tCuIce for such cases but if persisted in wU4 effect a complete cure. Write for b copy' of Health and Beauty,~ written espes4 cially for women by Dr. Hartman. III you want to read of some cures alsp-3 write for a copy of Facts and Facesse' That will surely convince you that 0ux' claims are valid. :
 If you do not derive prompt and sntis; factory results from the use of reFunav write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving q fun statement ofsSeur case. and he w1r| be pleased to give you his valuable adr. vice gratis. ts
 Address Dr. Hartman, Pressdsne p<z The Hartman Sanitarium. Conuabuaz Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
equal to the task which fate had thrust

equal to the task which fate had thrust
 At one time, shortly after MT. Roose- welt came to the White House. the feel ing about him was, if not distinctly hos tile, certainly incredulous. It was ex- pressed in sneers and criticisms and at tempts 6t rdicule anent certain manner isms and lack of tactfulness. This feel ing was within the Republican Party ana was expressed by leading Republican senatdS's and Representatives.
 Gradually there came a change. It came In part through the Presidents set ting down to his work and showing the quality of his mind and his character 1t came, also, from the efforts made by a coter1e of powerful Senators to hold up the hands of the Prcsident ana secure TOT him fair play. In those first trying days, when eSerything done or said by Roose- welt, the young, inexperienced and im- pulsive. was instinctvely compared wath the record established by the sedate, pol itic and skillfM Mckinley. Mark Hanna took the lead in demanding fair play. He was aided notably by John Spooner, William B. Allison, Orvdlle H. Platt, ana one or two more Republican Senators. Mr. Hanna,s attitude was: MT. Roose- welt is our President and our party lead CT, and it is our duty to stand by him, to help him; to smooth out the rough spots, to give him time to get down to his work and show what there is in him."
 1t is known to everyone familiar with the inside of party feeling in those days that the stanch support of these men probably turned the tide, and enabled MT. Roosevelt to make a success of his experiment in the Presidency.
 Gradually the speers subsided; rfdicule disappeared. Slowly admiration and con- tidence took their place.
 One year and a half ago few public men believed MT. Roosevelt could win renomination. Now the man who be- lieves thene is doubt of his nomination without opposition is the exception rath- CT than the rule. It Is admitted that the President has established himself as a positive force in the affairs of the coun- try and the party, not simply through hls great official station but through his strong character and dntellectuahty Ac- cident called him to the White House, but he has measured up to the stature of the responsibility. It may be said, with accuracy. this Is the prevailing view. in Washington, among both Republicans and Democrats. For a long time he was on probation; he was to be tried: there were great doubts of his ability to meet the requirements But 1t is only fair to record the fact that so far as the yer dict of Washington is concerned. the pe- r1od of probation is at an end. The Pres ident has established his place fin his own right, and not as the mere beneficiary of a prank of fate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
A NERVE DESTROYING LIFE.
How @ Foreign Newspaper Core
 spondent Lives.

Wolf Won Schierbrand. in The Worlds
 Work.
 Vienna often wonder how and where cor respondents do their work. The truth IS a large part of their work is done at these very social gatherings where you have met them. Important news IS uso- ally there obta,nable only. Statesmen and diplomats. Generals and Admlrals' leaders of thought and action. the rore- most men of great new Ventures-au the men and women, in fact, who make the news and who are the fountain heao of it the correspondent will meet there. 1t depends on his individual exertions and on his tact and gifts of persuasion what use he makes of his opportunities. Be- ing treated as a social equal, 1t devolves, or course on the correspondent to recip- rocate favors shown-not in quantity per- haps, but at east In quality. The lead ing correspondents must have homes or comfort and must Throw them open to the officiai and unofficial world at stated intervals, say, three or four times per season. rheir private fortunes or their incomes must be large enough to admit that. Their annual expenditures cannot be less than 5000 and may exceed $l6,0oO The London Times, for instance, pays its correspondents on a liberal scale, sala- ries of 5000 to $1O,00o being the rule. Yet the majority of them find 1t neces- sary to make up regular deficiencies In their exchequer out of their own private funds Money in the capitals of the Con- tinent goes furthest in Paris and Rome, Berlin being next. and Vienna and St. Petersburg being the most expensive
 The life of the American correspondent on the Continent of Europe is a life in- teresting and fascinating enough in It's way, and 1t broadens the mental horizon as perhaps. no other occupation does. But 1t Is nerve-destroying life. life in which there is scarcely minute he can call his very own. Every day in the year It spurs its slave to utmost ex- ertion. 1t barely pays expenses, and IL necessitates constant outlays In time and money. which cannot be put down In the ''expense account" and which are drain on health and purse alike. Even under the most favorable circumstances tne game is hardly worth the candle. To go to bed at or 8. Jagged out with never ending excitement and toll. to be walked out of a sound sleep an hour later py ring at the telephone or by inopportune cable inquiries from the home ofnce; 10 dress hurrisdly. take a cab to the nearest telegraph office and there wire nasty reply: then to return and seek a few more hours of ttful sleep. and to rise. morning after morning, unretreshed with never repose for body and soul-all this ia neither conducive to longevity nor to quiet and contented mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

tons were made for one of the freuueuE soundings. At length the silence waa3 broken by a brief order and the ttnklin& engine began to work and slowly tha3 tough wire rope began to sink beneath* the water. Foot by foot, fathom by fafhsa two thousand, three and then four thous- and fathoms disappeared The recorA! was passed Five mlies Of ropeI
 1t was an anxious moment, for fhas weight Of the wire rope on the machSnarV was tremendous. But everything held firm: and at length. when the mark nesl corded 4.S13 fathoms, or 28.S73 feet prscs ucaIly the height of Mount Everest bot~ tom was touched. It was an added tris4 umph for American geological scienca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

;srh,s Is the only one case of the many I have treated with. your valuable meoi- cine. ."-F. H. Brand. M. D.
 Catarrh may, invade any organ or the body; may destroy any function Of tne body, It most commonly attacks the head. nose and throat. but thousanos upon thousands of cases of catarrn or +he lungs. stomach, kidneys, bladder and other pelvic organs have been cured by Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
In without the Newspapar.

New York Press.
 Your great man shines before the ponasl ulace in vatn-wfthout the newspapaHs He Dp-ead-eagles the Constitution in vainT without the newspaper. HIS clarion voice wakes up the universe in vatu-s j without the newspaper. His most aAs !
 founding financial enterprises serve hum in vain-without the newspaper. His aci~ entific researches and achievements ara 1 va1n-without the nswspapeg. His wira- less telegraph would be an accompl18hS ment Of small merit-wtthout the newspa~ per. lbs moving sermons. rattling han fire in the faces of sinners. are vaan-- without the newspaper. The newspaper is the famemaker of lhe age. Of coursas some of the fame is cheap. but satisfies the living wearer of the cloak. even though posterfty may change It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

T put her on Fe
 runa and told her to come back in
 two weeks. The effects were won- derful. The cast- down look she had when I first saw her had left her and a smile adorn- ed her face. She told me she felt a different woman, her hearing was improved and her eyes did not trou- l,io har any more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ with
 the New Treatment.

the New Treatment.
 John N. Fuller, a well-known citizen of Colfax., Wash.. says: T had dandruff so badly that it caked on my scalp. Her picide completely cured me-" George H. McWhirk of waIIa Walla. Wash, says: ''Herpicide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruft of 30 years standing" |" They took the only really sensible treat ment, a romedy that destroys the dandruff Rerna-Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dam dru1, hair won't fall out. but will grow luxuriantly. Allays itching in- stantiy and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At druggiBts. One bottle will convince any doubter of ita merits. Sold by leading drugEists, Bend loo fin stamps for sample to Tho Herpioide Co.,, Detroit. Mich. n. c. Fowler, Special Agent.
 gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Greatest Depth of Pacific.

The soundings made in the Moser basin and in Tonga-Kermadec deep, were ao- oompanied by great excitement IL was on a beautiful clear lay the sOth or FebruaFy, that the AibatRoss approached within Nttle more than i0e miles et auAxa, Ina vessel lay te and nEepsEas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

In the old days of barbarian men vera dls vided Into factions. at present. When twq factions disagreed, they collected then speaTs. ana bows and arrows, and went to war. m these civilized times. the menbera of different factions talk about" each other. and invent charges against humanity are pure fiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
THE HORRORS OF THE
 DRINK HABIT Cured Speedily and Permanently by THE SAINT OMER REMEDY.

tered in a glass of water. in tea. opffeo, milk or other liquid. in food. absolutely without thA patients knowledge or consent and will cure or destroy the appetite for alcoholic stin- ulants, whether the patient is social drinksr, a tippler a steady periodical drunkard or a connrmed inebriate. IL is coloFless. tasesiess, odoriess and the only BOTANICAL remedy in tue world for the secret cure of the disease
 AIcoholisnn. in all it's forms The ST. OMER REMEDY Is a physcian's prescription, and cures the disease by its action on the terminal and intestines It restores the will gives a healthy. normal appetite, and. by its stiunu- latfnR and quietinE action on the noart and xttai orranE brings sound, restfu1 sleep to the Srink rscjCed frame without the use of poIson- ous minerals. opium or other narcotics. Sold at druggists or sent prepaid; plainly wrapped, writing the ST. oMER SOCIETY. l3s Fremont St, Boston. Mass. -..-
 cry by E. c. Fowler, Druggist. shp~su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

It makes no difference how great man is at home, he Is mighty insignificant when in ouirinR what car to take in a strange town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

When every other means of attracting at tention fails, man can go without coat in Winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
ROBERTS ". D
\ CONSTANTLY increasing number

A CONSTANTLY increasing numper "A of physicians prescribe Peruna in their regular practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their preju- dice against so-called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients.
 Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession today. Catarrh, as every one will admit, Is the cause of one- half the diseases which affiict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases affiict one-haH of the people of United States.
 F. H. Brand. M. D., of Mokena. H., uses Peruna In his practice. The follow ing case Is an example of the success he has through the use of Peruna for ca- tarrh. .
 Dr. Brand says: Mrs. e. aged B, had been a sufferer from catarrh for the past seven years; could not hear plain and had watery eyes. She came to me almost a physical wreck. She had tried the Copeland cures and various other so-called specialists. and had derived no benefit from them. She told me she did not want to spend any more money on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

in itself, apart from the relics which it enshrines and the memories clustering about 1t as the
 White House of Confederacv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-01-23
SHENANDOAH liEkA d
-
A6uarfiri.n~ Dates

Advertisements will be inse' tee
81 one dollar per square Of ten nnes
~ less for the first insertion or 80
cents ior each subsequent insertion.
~ Quarterly or yearly adver.
tisements by contract. 60.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-01-23

The mother In her best black gown
and with her foot stove. If the wealth
er was cold; the father, freshly shaved,
In his high black stock and equally I'M
comfortable tall black hat, and such or
the sisters as were at home filled the
two broad seats Of our wagon, with
perhaps one Of us youngsters wedged
I'm, though we preferred to walk in
good weather. Then the vehicle moved
out OF the front gate and Joined the
procession OF carriages going in the
same direction, impelled by the same
pious duty. With the foot stove or
without ii went luncheons for the noon
day hour, for the religious exercises
were an all day affair, with forenoon
and afternoon services, and the Bible
class and Sunday school in the interval
which the minister took for rest be-
tween his sermons. 1t was not sup
posed that his hearers needed rest.
There were sheds for the vehicles, and
the man who was kind TO his beasts
usually put into his wagon with the
family sandwiches small bag OF grain
for his team. The services began at
half past 10 and were over at half past
8 unless the afternoon sermon was
lengthy" as it was very apt to be-
l. T. TrOwbridge In Atlantic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-01-23
The Character Scared Him.

David Garrick had brother In the
country who was an idolatrous admir-
er Of his genius. A rich neighbor, a
grocer, being about to visit London.
this brother insisted on his taking a
letter of introduction to the actor. Not
being able TO make up his mind to visit
the great man the first day, the grocer
went to the play In the evening and
saw Garrick in abel Drugger." On
his return to the country the brother
eagerly inquired respecting the visit
he had been so anxious to bring about.
"Why, Mr. Garrick," said the good
man, II am sorry TO hurt your feelings,
but there's your letter. | did not
choose to deliver it. happened TO see
him when he did not know me, and |
saw that he was such a dirty, low
lived fellow that | did not like to have
anything TO do with him."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-01-23
Pecan Hunts In Kentucky.

In the Kentucky bottom lands along
the lower Ohio and its tributaries the
apple orchards and sugar BUSH are
things OF tradition. says the lndlanap-
oils News. Their places have been tax
en- by the pecan, which yields a much
greater revenue. The pecan orchard Is
usually distributed throughout one OF
those immense cornfelds OF several
hundred acres that formed the ante
bellum plantations. Here they are en-
riched by constant cultivation as well
as by the fertilizer from the overflow
Of the Ohio that occurs always once
and frequently oftener season. The
pecan season opens special festivities.
Society I'm the neighboring towns and
cities takes II up most enthusiastically
with pecan tours" picnics, dinners-in
truth. all varieties Of fetes that such In
genuity can originate. The right to
gather the nuts is purchased and pro
feSsional climber hired. a woods din
ner is the most pleasing feature Of the
occasion-bacon, chicken, broiled on a
spit before a fragrant fire; Irish pOta-
toes and the real, old fashioned red
sweets, onions baked in a crater OF hot
Goals, kimmel rye bread. roasted cheese,
and crabapple cider from
the farmhouse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-01-23

Every human being carries with hin
from his cradle TO his grave certain
physical marks which do not change
their character and by which he can
always be identified, and that without
shade of doubt or question. These
marks are his signature, his physiolog'
ical autograph, so to speak. and this
autograph cannot be counterfeited, nor
can he disguise 1t or hide it away, nor
can 1t become illegible by the wear and
the mutations Of time.
This autograph consists or the dell
cate lines or corrugatiOns with which
nature marks the insides OF the hands
and the soles of the feet. If you Will
look at the balls OF your fingers, you
that have very sharp eyesight, you Will
observe that these dainty curving lines
lie close together, like those that indi-
cate the borders of oceans IN maps, ana
that they form various clearly defined
patterns, such as arches. circles, long
curves. whorls and SO f0r,h, and that
these patterns differ on the different
fingers" Wilson"