davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

her we'll and strong. I began to take f. and in few days began to feel stronrer ana from the first dose I slept at njeht without awakening. took on1v fwc bottles, now I am well. but am never without Peruna in the house. ."-Mrs. Jessie Colton.
 Feruna cures all such cases of dvsn.r- sla. simply because it cures catarrh vrber- ever located. The reason so many case. or dyspepsia suffer on and on without ,,v relief, trying this medicine and that rnessi. cine. Is that these conditions are not rec- ognized as catarrh of the stomach.
 Any one suffering from dyspepsia hav- ing tried the ordinary remedies witho,,t relef, would be safe to assume that fteir case Is one of catarrh of the stomach ana should at once begin a course of Peruna. Feruna IS sure to cure these cases. If never falls.
 IT you do not derive prompt and satfs- factory results from the use of Peruna. Write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving s Full statement of your case. and he will De pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

sNo Man Is Lost-There is Sure
 Cure for syphil.s."-Dr. Ferris.
 knd peace and hope and help. Unbeliev- CTS may scoff and cry fake but heed Dhem not. My work has just begun and am saving men.
 The secret of this mighty healing pow CT, this marvellous fluid Is known to me alone. It is mine to give to whom Will and my works go before me. Doubt not! I ask no man to believe me, but give to every man free this priceless boon and 1t restores him instantly to perfect health. With this marvellous mysterious compound, which I have discovered only after a lifetime devoted to search through all the realms of science, and the archives of the ancients, 1t is possible to heal at once the awful sores. clear the com plexion of the copper spots. dry up the mucous patches, heal the ulcers and leave the body clean and healthy and wholesome. With this mysterious com pound no man or woman will ever again be troubled with syphilis or any of its evil effects.
 Remember 1t matters not what stage Your case may be in. It matters not. how long you have had 1t, how you got it or when you got it. It matters not what doctors or scoffers say. This is no ordi- nary drug or medicinal method of treat ment but 1t is the vital life spark itself, and 1t matters not how many remedies or doctors have failed have repeatedly and instantly cured the worst old cases, heal ed the sores and caused the mucous patches copper colored spots, and other evidences of this terrible poison to dis appear like magic. My secret compound never fails, and its cures are lasting; never again are any of my people troubled with Syphilis. My private address is Dr.. c Sargent Ferris, So57 Strawn Building. Cleveland, Ohio, and I urge every per son suffering from syphilis to send to me and l will forward by first mail prepaid, a package of my marvellous discovery. My wondrous discovery has startled the world by It's miraculous effects, and yet ] seek not fame or glory. It suff1ces me If I may be the humble instrument of Natures greatest power in bringing all men to the enjoyment of perfect health and I do it free. In the time allotted to me here on earth I shall do all that in my power lies to give my fellow-men the benefit of this great secret and my reward shall be in the knowledge that I have done unto others as I would that others should do unto me. eosu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
n" ,,r PEOPLE CATARRH OF STOMACH ~, .,. ;'s1' \ IA Beautiful Michigan Belle Cured of Catarrt of the
 Stomach by Pe-ru-na.

Louise Matt, Battle Creek. Mich., writes:
 'I can only say what others have said before me, that Peruna is a most wonderful medicine for catar- rh-i and stomach troubles.
 q suffered % long with indiges- ton and dyspepsia, and tried so many things to cure me, without re- lief, that made up my mind my case was hopeless. One of my friends advised me to try Peruna for a month, assuring me that I could not fail to find from it's use some re- lief ard possibly cure. So took new courage and bought a bottle of Peruna, determined to give it thor ough trial, which did. Tn just six weeks, I was entirely rid of my stomach trouble, and bless the day when Peruna was brought to my mo- tice."-Louise Matt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
SOME LITERARY BLUNDERs.
Frightful "Bulls" in French Trans
 latlon of Cooper's and Scott's Novels

Rodney Blake in September Reader.
 Miss Cooper. daughter of the American novelist, states that when in Paris she saw French translation of her father s tale, The Spy" in which were several mistakes; but one of them was such that
 it was almost incredible that any one could possibly have been guilty of 1t. The residence of MT. Wharton. one of the characters who figure in the story is spoken of by tha author as The Lo- custs" Now, the translator had been evidently ignorant of the circumstances of there being any species of trees bea.ing this name. Having. there fore. looked up the word in his dictionary. and finding the definition to be given as Hes sau. err elles'- -grasshoppers-thus he renderel 1t in the text. Presently, however, he clne across paragraph in the novel ic which 1t was stated that visitor 10 the house of MT. Wharton had tied his horse to a locust Then it might be naturally sup- posed that the translator would at once have discovered his error. Not . bit of it! His reasoning would appear to be on a parity with that Of a celeb-ated conn tryman of his when he declared that If the facts do not agree with the theory, SO much the worse for the facts" Ney- crtheless, the writer seems to have been conscious that some explanation was nee essary for so extraordinary a statement as that a horseman had secured his steed to grasshopper Consequently he pro- ceeded gravely to inform his readers that In America these insects grow to an enormousJ size; and that, in this case, one of these-dead and stuffed. of course had been stationed at the door of the mansion for the convenience of visitors on horseback
 In comparison with this stupendous blunder, the following mistake of another French litterateur, who translates a sem tence in one of Sir Walter Scotts novels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

becomes quite q venial one. Meeting q statement m the text that some of the characters who figure in the tale had . Welsh rabbit for supper. the translator. not aware that the term was applied to toasted cheese, rendered the phrase as ''un lapin du pays de Galles''-"a rabbit of Wales" Not content with this. he in- serted footnote informing the reader that the rabbits of Wales were of such superior flavor that they were in great demand in Scotland, the scene of the forwarded to that country in consider able numbers. No authority was given for this assertion. and it is rather evident that the idea of the writer must have been evolved from his inner conscious neSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

', rapid eating drinking ice water the use of alcoholic stimulants and many other indiscretions.
 Miss Camilla Chartier, West Lexing- ton St.. Baltimore, Md. writes: "Late suppers gradually affected my digestion, and made me a miser- able dyspeptic, suffering intensely at times. l took several kinds of medi- cine, which were prescribed by diff ferent physicians, but still continued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of Peruna convinced me that 1t would rid me of this trouble, so l continued taking it for several weeks, and I was in excellent health, having gained ten pounds. s."-Ca- milla Chartier.
 | Mrs, Jessie Colton. 439 East 18th St. New York City, writes:
 | Through overwork and anxiety ir my business I was very much run down
 Had loss of appetite, and what wa.
 worse than that. loss of sleep at night
 1 was afraid 1 would have to consult ( physician, when one of my customers ad vised me to try Peruna. as 1t had mad,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

mouse; then several days passed witha out catching one, although they were stilI there, for they kept up their noise. al- though not coming into my room any more.
 T found that the trap was all right. but the hole in the wall had been closed from inside I pulled the filling out. Ie was not easy work, for it had been evi- dently put there to stay. and was made of bits of plaster and rubbish. kept the hole open with the trap close to it, but next day 1t was filled again.
 T repeated this clearing out process live times, and five times the filling was replaced. It was evidently the work of the mother mouse to prevent her little ones from passing through what had proved fatal gate to so many, And [ lett the hole closed, for the mice did not come into my room again."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
TO RELIEVE ST. LOUIS BANKS.
Secretary Shaw Talks of Steps He
 Has Taken.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Secretary Shaw was in Chicago today on his way to Dead wood, s. D., to attend the meeting of the American Mining Congress. It was un- derstood that he had taken action to re- lieve the St. Louis banks from the strain incident to expenditures on account of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Asked U what action he had taken, Secretary Shaw said:
 'ihe banks of St. Louis have advanced dii,ttly probably three millions of the money expended on the Exposition grounds and buildings. In addition to this they have advanced two or three mill lions to concessionaries. They are now facing the demand for moving crops in the Southwest and are shipping out from $2Oo,O 900 to sSOO,00O a day. The Government in a certain sense has accepted CO., partnership interest in the exposition. It least it has appropriated $5.OoO,OOO to. aid the Exposition. This is available only to meet the current expenditures. To re- lieve the present situation I have ar ranged to deposit two and one half mill lions in the banks of St. Louis. This would be to no advantage to the banks If they were compelled to purchase Gov ernment bonds as security therefor They have tried to borrow the bonds, but they are not available.
  curities as the banks can furnish must be accepted. The banks can furnish such securities as the Legislature of New York has approved for savings banks and have agreed to accept the same as security for the two and one-half millions at 50 per cent. of their par value In other V, rds. the banks will deposit five millions of State and municipal bonds such as New York approves as security for money .l.N,,p tr xxfidn md ho nd upon this five millions the Government will deposit two and one-half millions. This. however, is intended as a temporary loan and will be gradually recalled as the five millions appropriated is expended The banks designated to receive $50O,000 each are the State National, Third Ma tional. Fourth National, National Bank of Commerce and Msrchants-LaClede Na- tional.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Celery, Oysters and Shrimp. 'PhcDe 324. Stuckey's
WISE MOTHER MOUSE.
Built-up Barrier to Keep Little Ones
 From Harm

When we think of mice it Is usually of the trouble they cause us; We are not apt to credit the rodents with much in- telligence," said a lady at the sewing circle. as quoted in The New York Times. but I recently had an experience which shows that the little creatures possess a good bit of wisdom. after all
 T had been annoyed for some time by a family of mice which lived in the walls of the bed room. They nibbled my clothes. disturbed my sleep and when they grew so bold as to go into the can ary's cage and eat up its seed my pa- tience gave out and I determined to fix them,
 'I bought a trap and set it by the hole in the wall. For five nights l caught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

No medicine in the world has cured more cases of dyspepsia than Peruna. The reason for this is that dyspepsia in a great majority of cases depends upon catarrh of the stomach.
 Catarrh of the stomach may have been set up by an extension of the catarrh from the throat or head. It may be in duced by late suppers. indigestible diet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MontpomerY,

 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes terday:
 Sept 1. child of w. A. Thayer, age months stomach trouble. Sept. 1. Rev. G. H. McFadden. aged 50 years. uraemia; body shipped to Speig- ners.
 Sept. 1. J. F. Washbarn, aged -; ph- thisis pulmonalis. Sept, f. F. A. Dillard, aged 9 yeare; phthisis pulmonalis Sept. 4. Mrs. l.. A. Gachet. aged & years; acute Indigestion; body shipped tC Union Springs.
 Negroes. Aug. 30, Dora Hill, aged % years; pyae- mia.
 Aug 90, Amanda Baker aged Il years encephalitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
sornd of Essentials.

t Tb, 1'if,rI Probibltionists of Kansas have nom- mated a preacher for a Judgeship on the Supreme Bench of the State. It is not claimed that he knows great deal about law but he can be af9enp mon..0e on ,o decide cry tine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
NOTICE

Beginning Monday, Sept. 7th, at oo4 Dexter Ave, applicants for ad- mlssicn to the University School, will 5e examined every morning g a. m. to 12 m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
". A Mcfarland is in town.
nn,rnppnm-MoNpAY oNr.Y

Rogers Triple Plates Teaspoons, per
 dozen.. l.oo Rogers Triple Plates Tablespoons,
 per dozen .S2. 70 Rogers Triple Plates Forks, per
 dozen .. $2.75 Rogers Triple Plates Dinner Knives,
 p3r dozen. = -. - .. $S.e|
 One elegant decorated French China Dinner Set of IA pieces for $2e.oo, worth $4O.oo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
CONDUCTOR CARR KILLED.
Popular Railroad Man Met Death on
 Duty,

Duty.
 Conductor s. H. Carr was killed in a wreck few miles above Birmingham on the Southern Railroad Friday afternoon He was a popular railroad conductor on the Southern and had many warm friends in Montgomery. He was for many years conductor on the Mobile and Montgomery Division of the Louisville and Nashville between Montgomery and Mobile.
 The remains were taken to Fort Deposit for burial. He leaves two brothers, H c. Carr of Mobile, conductor on the Louisville and Nashville. and w. Y. Carr of Abbeville and County Treasurer of Henry fsunty. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Sand No Money-simply Send Your
 Name and Address and This Mar vicious Compound Will Be Sent
 to You by Return Mail, Prepaid Absolutely Free.
 have found the marvellous secret or Nature in restoring perfect health to men and women suffering from syphilis Tn any stage. To me 1t has been given to bring to the weary. sore. worn-out brothers and sisters the knowledge of this price Ness boon, and even to the uttermost ends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Cure Syphilis.
! Have Discovered the Marvellous Sc cret of Nature and I Give It
 Free to You.

nGy Mysterous Compound starties the world With Its Wonderful Cures-With This Marvellous Be- cret No Man or Woman Need suf- fer From Syphilis and It Is My Mission on Earth Henceforth to Restore All Suffering Men and Women to Perfect Health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mrs. I. Yaretzky. accompanied by Miss Florence Hertzfield, left the other day for Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

William Sampson and John Blanton are among the Summerfield representatives ir Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Every pair Mems $500 and S6.0c oxfords to close out this week foa $3.e5. Knowles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Miss Emma Pettus and Miss Fannie In gersoll arrived this morning from Mobile on the Kettle Quill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

l. Matt Meyer of Tilden. spent yester- day in the city. returning this morning on the Nettie Quill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

St. John Tavel, the veteran planter of Woodlawn, is in town after a severe spell of fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

E. P Lacy and family returned yes, tcrday from their summer outing at Shel- by Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mrs. w C. Phillips and her mother, Mrs. Castor, have returned from Cam den.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Personal and Local.

Miss Francis Higgins. who taught last year at the Dallas Academy, Is in the city today from Newberne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
DEATH OF DIR. DONALD
HE WAS A WELL KNOWN PLY
 SICIAN OF DALLAS.
Mrs Sarah Callahan Dies Near Burns ville-New Cotton Coming In- tc Selma at a Rapid Rate
 at Present.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, Sept. 5.
 Dr. Joseph M. Donald died last night at his home in Harrels, and will be buried today.
 Dr. Donald was born about the year 1883, and was graduated in 1850 at the Louisiana State University. He. taught school for while, and then took the de- gree of Doctor of Medicine. after which he entered into the practice of his chosen profession. He leaves a son, pr. James M. Donald. and a wife.
 Cotton Is beginning to come in steadily now. At present there are over 200 bales of this years crop already in the ware houses. The rust in the sandy lands is an important factor in opening the bolls.
 Mrs. Sarah Callahan died on yesterday at the home of Captain Watts, near Burnsville She was the last member of the once large Callahan family in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Will Weaver of Valley Grande, is among the visitors to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mrs. l.. A. Slaughter and children have returned from Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mrs. l.. A. Slaughter and children have returned from Shelby Springs.
 John F. Tate of Summerfield, came In for a brief visit this morning.
 Hon. John F. Burns of Evansville, is spending the day in the city.
 pr. Robert T. Patrick of Marion. is reg istered at the Kornegay.
 Jeff Johnson of southside. is among his Selma friends tod''.
 Mrs. Lee is very i'll at the home of Mir J. C. Groves.
 Mrs. Theo. Lacy left today for her home | it ca Ridge.
 R. J. Campbell of summerfeld. is in town today
 W. H. Harrison ot Union Precinct. is in town.
 Miss Willie Ford arrived yesterday from | Shelby. yr A Mcfarland is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

John F.. Tate of Summerfeld, came in for a brief visit this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
Wheatland.

Miss Rosa Miller of Burlington, was
the guest of her parents Sunday.
Ida Rafferty, who is attending college
in Kenosha, spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Scott Tinda1l of Burlington, was
visiting here Wednesday.
Title Spetzman was sewing for Miss
Rafferty, the past week.
Robert Smith is doing some carpen.
ter work for Alfred Richter.
Geo. Riggs visited at Thos. Hartnel's
Sunday.
Alfred Richter and daughter Rose
attended the silver wedding Of B. M
Schlitz and wife of New Munster las
Thursday.
Rose Richter and Lille Blum wen
to Burlington Saturday.
The following is list of the pupil!
of District No. II, Wheatland, Wis.
who have been neither absent MOI
tardy during the past month: Katie
Busch, Ralph Eddy, Hugh Rafferty,
Willie Richter, Elmer Richter, Kath
leen Rafferty,, Martin Hahn and Mary
Hahn,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
Pleasant. Prairie.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next week Thursday, May 21, at the
parsonage. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Rev. S. R. Williams will preach on
next Sunday morning to the parents.
All parents are most cordially invited.
Mrs. M. H. Lieber spent last week
with friends in Marinette.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Barter spent
Sunday in Antioch.
Rev. w. w. Stevens, of Kenosha,
was a guest at the parsonage on Fri.
day.
Arthur Gaines, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Prair' : friends.
Mrs. Ebbott, VI 40 has been a guest
of Mrs. S. r. Williams for the past
month, returned to her home in FIT. At
kinson on Saturday.
c. H. Bullamore, of Kenosha, visited
at the Prairie Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14


inson found the little girl.
Since the night Robinson took the
child from Kenosha by stealth Mrs.
Robinson has kept up never-tiring
search for it, and in the two years that
have elapsed she has visited nearly
every city IN the West in her search.
The first trace of the baby was found
two weeks ago in Omaha, but the
mother discovered to her great disap-
pointment that she had reached there
a day too late to capture the husband
and the baby. They had left for parts
unknown. Saturday detective in the
employ of Mrs. Robinson saw the child
in Kansas City, and he at once wired
the mother to come on and make a
fight for the child. Mrs. Robinson
reached Kansas City Tuesday after
noon and hurried to the Weaver home
where, with the assistance of the Off
GERS. she managed to secure the baby
and have it taken into court.
The present whereabouts of Robin
sou are unknown, but it is thought
that he will appear in the court to con-
test the claim of his wife. Mrs. Rob-
inson declares that since her husband
has left Kenosha he has been leading
life that will show conclusive1y to
the court that he is person unfit to
have the custody of the baby.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
Somers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biehn have
moved into the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rasmussen enter
tanned friends from Racine over Sun
day.
Misses Phebe aud Victoria Bishop
have returned home from an extended
visit with their sister at Fox Lake.
Attorney V. v. Barnes, Of Zion City,
attended services at the M, E. church
Sunday morning. Mr.. Barnes was a
guest Of George Jordan over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bullamore, Of
Kenosha, spent the past week with
friends in the country.
School in districts Nos. and re-
opened Monday morning.
George Jordan and family attended
services at the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Finds Her
Child Which Was Taken From
kenosha Two Years Ago.
HER LONG SEARCH ENDS HAPPILY
Court Has Already Been Asked to Grant the
Custody of the Little Girl to the
Mother.-Father Still Missing.

After two years search Mrs. II. T.
Robinson, of this city, on Tuesday
evening located her. little daughter,
Gertrude .Nanette sRobinson, who
was stolen from Kenosha two years
ago by the father. For some time the
child has been hidden with a Mrs.
| Sarah Weaver in Kansas City, aud
after it was found Tuesday it was
taken before Judge Teasdale on writ
of habeas corpus and the fight for its
possession will be taken up in the
courts at Kansas City on June 6. The
finding of the little girl has caused
great rejoicing among the friends of
Mrs. Robinson in this city.
The family troubles of the Robinson
family, which resulted in the stealing
of the child by the husband, are well
known to Kenosha people. Robinson
was formerly saloon-keeper in this
city, and he is claimed to have been
widely known throughout the West as
gambler. On May 81, 1901, Robin
son decided to leave Kenosha, and the
little daughter was left at the home of
friends here while he and his wife went
to Milwaukee to look for living rooms.
It is claimed that at this time Robin
son worked up clever plan TO desert
his wife and secure the custody of the
little one, to whom he was greatly at
tached.
Mrs. Robinson decided to get pair
of shoes while in Milwaukee, and her
husband took her to one of the lead
ing shoe stores and told her to get the
shoes and meet him at the Schlitz
palm garden few minutes later. Mrs.
Robinson got the shoes and waited for
her husband at the Palm garden. The
husband never returned for his wife,
but boarded a train for Kenosha.