davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
NoTICE Y. W. c. A.

The open meeting of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association will be held this afternoon in the Y. M. c. A, par- lors at 3:So o'clock. The public Is cor dially invited to attend this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

movement of a shuttle.
 Best for all kinds of sewing. Will sew the light est goods without pucker- ing them, and .on heavy work makes a seam that is elastic, strong and durable.
 As the rotary motion does not shake the machine. the stand is not loaded with a useless mass of cast iron disguised in horrible forms that are difficult to keep clean, and burdensome to move about the house. It does not need the large and clumsy braces which on other ma chimes are in the way of the operator.
 A Preserver of Health. Life is too short and health too precious to waste with a slow, hard running. noisy machine, when you can get a New Wheeler & Wilson.
 R. L. Penick, No. IIo Dexter Ave. Phone 43
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Bax- ter. who moved to Atlanta recently. will
 be pained to learn of the serious illness ) of thatr little daughter, Emmalou Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mrs. w. M. Bryant of Camden. after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Lake, left yes. terday for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

|, Thanksgiving day the local lodge of Elks will be the guests at Alabama Port of the Alabama Port Yachting Club. An invitation was extended the lodge and accepted. A special train will leave Thursday morning over the Mobile and Bay Shore Road. at a. m.. returning at D, m.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mrs. Mary Bullock and daughter, Misa Virginia. are visiting Mrs. Matthew Brewster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mir. and Mrs Ernest Wagar have re- turned from weeks stay in Sunnoyrer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
The Statue of vulcan.

Miss Louie Mickle has returned from pleasant trip to Louisville, .a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

The Weekly Advertiser, Alabama'a
 Biggest
 and
 Best Weekly Newspaper, $1.o0 Q Year. Send in your order today. kt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mrs. Perrin Coleman of Birminghara, with her little son, Is visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Watson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

The friends of Mrs. R. V. Taylor ttfIl regret to learn that she is quite sick at hr home on Governmeht Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

The Pivot Whist Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Penrose vass. Among her guests were Mesdames Lynn. Daugherty. w. H. Monk. Jr., ". K. Sy- son. R. A Rush. l.. c. Horn, Thomas St. John, F. o. Hoffman. Rhstt 'Goode. E. w. Faith. Syd Robbins. B. F. Ad- ams. Henry McMilIan. William Barnewail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mrs, Rudolf Richard and son df Selma are visiting the formers parents, Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mrs. R. H. Clarke returned Sunday afternoon from the North. stopping en route in Cincinnati to visit her sister,. Mrs. Kennerly. Miss Helen Clarke will, not return until February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Mir W. H. Johnston of Birmingham. spent yesterday in the city en route t, Little River to spend week fishing and hunting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Chief of Police Case reports not a ein- gle arrest Tor drunk or violation of the Sunday law yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

The British schooner Union, Foster. captain, sailed from this port yesterday for Grand Caymen, bearing to the suf- ferers of the August storm the last con tribution of Mobile. including 5000 yards domestic, 25 barrels flour. 100 pairs shoes, 1000 pounds salt beef. 4S0 cases canned beef, and confections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Frederick Heimetag, aged, s4. native of Mobile, died here today. He was we'll known. He leaves two sisters. who have he sympathy of many friends. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Middling cotton today in Selma was quoted on the cotton exchange boards at 10 13-16. The receipts Saturday were 422
 and the shipments, 1,023. There has been
 received in Selma since September 1st
 59. .313 bales of cotton. The stock on hand
 at this time in the warehouses IS 7,096.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

The Hamilton Whist Club was enter tained by Mrs. Charles Gazzam on Dau. phin Way Present were Mrs. Ritteu- house Moore. Mrs. Henry Hall. IT,. Mrs. Harry Donald, Miss Mollie Irwin, Miss Julia McPhillips. Mrs. W. c. Fitts, Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride. Mrs Frank Davis. Mias Lillie Le Baron, Mrs. Broadwood. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

Miss Marica Burgess has returned home from the North She spent some time in Massachusetts, and New York, chaper- oned by Mrs. R. H. Clarke.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
Excursion Rates West.

Via the Great Northern Line.
Helena, Butte, Montana, $22.eo.
Kalispell, Montana, $22.oo. Spo-
kane, Washington, $500. Seattle,
Washington, $27,9o. Portland,
Oregon, $27oo. San Francisco,
California, $32.oo.
Similar rates to all points.
These rates will be in effect daily
Feb. IS, to April 80, 1903, stopovers
allowed at intermediate points.
The Great Northern Line now has
through daily passenger train service
from Sioux City, Sioux Falls,
Yahkton, Pipestone, Marshall,
Granite Falls, etc, for all western
points.
For further information and des-
criptive literature apply to any agent
or to
+ FRED ROGERS,
General Passenger Agent.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05

John! John! wake up! You've
got the nightmare! What were you
dreaming about?'' oh, it was all
a dream. ! thought / had fortune
sure. Marie. ''"You were putting
at a terrible rate. What were you
dreaming about?" ~ thought it
was the Fourth Of July, and | had
lassoed an iceberg pulled it into the
harbor, and was selling it at the rate
Of ten cents pound, and I was SELL
ing a ton minute. = Oh | wish I
could dream Of such luck, John!''
'sYou can Marie. You can if you
will put your cold feet against your
own back Just as you had them
against mine. "Ex.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
wintry visitations giving us a
succession of extreme pertuba-
tions, attended bv sudden revul-
sions Of freezing and thawing.
Fruit Seeds and Appendicitis

Dakota Farmer: We are glad in
deed to see the following sensible
words from so high an authority as
the Hygienic Gazette. So many
4well informed people make life
one constant dodging Of some ter.
rible disease, or death from eating
too much, or little, Of this, that or
the other simple food, upon which
our fathers grew strong, though
wholly ignorant of the many, many
wonderful things our well informed
friends know. To hear some Of
these overcareful specimens Of our
race dilate upon their narrow escapes
from premature annihilation, leads
one to wonder how they come to be
on earth anyway, as, in the benighted
past, the number who were sufficient
ly agile to dodge death long enough
to propagate their race, must have
been exceedingly small. The Ga.
zette says:
Many very intelligent people are
deferred from swallowing the seed
of berries, grapes and other fruits,
lest the lodgn1ent Of these small bits
Of inelizestibleness may induce that
dreaded accident, appendicitis.
This fear is utterly baseless, since
the healthy appendix is protected by
a valvular arrangement which pre-
vents even the smallest seeds from
entering it. 1t is only alter inham-
nation has already DESTROYED its nor
NAL protection that any foreign sub
stance can gain access to it. To feel
compelled to eschew all seedy ber-
ries and fruits is to seriously curtail
ones dietary, and it is entirely un-
necessary. In fact, the free and
Iconstant use Of ripe berries and fruits
of all kinds is one Of the best preven-
tives Of this dangerous disease.
Fruit eating prevents or helps to
overcome constipation, and constipa-
ton is the most prolific cause Of al :
pendicitis. The physician should
Thoroughly disabuse his patients OF
this mistaken notion. All the
smooth seeds are harmless" /"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
Rev. i'll R. Hicks 1909 Almanac.

Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1903 Almanac.
To say that this splendid work Of
science and art is finer and better
than ever, is stating it mildly. The
demand for it is far beyond all pre-
vious years. To say that such re-
suits, reaching through thirty years
are not based upon sound sense and
usefulness, is an insult to the intelli-
gence Of the millions. Prof Hicks,
through his great almanac, and his
famous family and scientific journal,
Work and Works. is doing work
for the people not approachedby any
other man or publication. A fair
test will prove this to any reasonable
person. Added to the most lun,i-
nous course in astronomy for 1903,
forecasts OF storms and weather are
given, as never before, for every day
in the year, all charmingly illustrated
with nearly two hundred engravings.
The price Of single almanac, includ-
ing postage and mailing, is thirty
cents. Work and Works with the
almanac is $1.oo year. Write to
Work and Works publishing Co..,
1901 Locust street, st. Louis, Mo-,
and prove to yourself their great
value.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05

The fame Of John Wanamaker as
an advertiser and business man is
well known. He once gave out the
following advice: "There is only
one way to advertise and that is to
hammer your name, your location,
your business, SO constantly, so per-
sistantly, SO thoroughly into the peo-
pies heads that if they walk in their
sleep they would constantly turn
their heads to your store. The
newspaper is your best friend in spite
Of your criticism. It helps to build
up the community which supports
you. When the day comes that the
newspapers are dead the people are
near the edge Of their grave with no
one to write their epitapl.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
Lodge Men

and others who appreciate good
oriental will find in the new Burles-
que Ritual Of the A. A. A. o. A. the
very thing they long have sought,
and mourned because they found it
moi" Fun, hilarious and various!
A lite giving tonic for sick lodges!
Sure cure for the blues in the dead.
est town. A seasons fun for IS.
Get these rituals and induct your
neighbors into the astrologic mys-
teries Of the Arabic Order Of Alge.
bar. Set 81 S rituals bound in cloth,
IS. Set Of 5 only, paper covers,
$a.5o. Address, The Guardian,
Adrian, Minnesota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
Better than Gold.

II was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes 9. j. Green, of Ian
caster, N. III. No remedy helped me
until began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have al
so kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Ecleetric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles: that
they are q grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in our fam
ily.n Try them. Only Soc. Satisfac.
tion guaranteed by n. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05

The manageable young ladies Of
= western town recently held meet
ing and resolved, "That we will not
marry anyone not patron Of his
home newspaper, for il iis not Only
strong evidence 81 want Of intelli.
gence but he viii prove too stingy
to provide for his family, educate
his children aud encourage and sup
port institutions Of learning ia the
community, says an exchange.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
a.,f rate. to the mara, Gras ana winter

Haif Rates to the Mardt Gras and Winter
Resorts,
Via the Northwestern Line. On ac-
count of the Mardi Gras at New Or
leans and Mobile, excursion tickets
will be sold February II to22, inclusive
land for trains arriving at Mobile or.
New Orleans BY noon Of February 24)
at one fare for the round trip with fa-
vorable return limits. Excursion tick
cts are also on sale daily, at reduced
rates, to the principal winter resorts
in the United States and Mexico. For
full Information apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western Fly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05

Whats the matter, old man? Bsen
loosing On wheaton No, hot that, for
got 10 tske Rocky Molntain TsA last
night. Wife said I'd 30 sick today
IS cents. HI. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-02-05
lk6Ai 'iasli
225
Liquid Koal. The Great Germ
and Worm Killer.

| :
and Worm Killer.
Worms. germs and insects are the
great destroyers OF human, animal
and vegetable life. Science today tells
US that flesh stands at the mercy of
these deadly germs. The moment that
the outside or the inside Of an animal
becomes irritated innumerable mil
lions Of germs set up their deadly work,
fermentation sets in and the affected
parts become sore aud congested and
the animal or fowl has some germ dis
ease. Study to know more of what
germs are and how easy It is to eradi-
cate and destroy all forms Of worms,
germs or insects by the use Of Liquid
Koal. new remedy. Ask the agent
in your town for our 80 page germ
book. or write q postal card to the
National Medical Co., Sheldon, Ia, and
one will be mailed you free Of charge.
Liquid Koal sure cure for all kinds
of cholera. corn stalk disease, lump
|jaw. tuberculosis. lice, scabs, for any
old sores or fresh cuts. and for all con-
tagious diseases. For sale. by S. D.
White. Hurley, S, D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

born June [. 17l1. and married Christopher Clarke 167. They had daughter. Rachel born October s. 176s: married John Bowen who was born September IS. 175e. on Sep tember l, l7s5. Rachel Clarke and John Bowen had children: 1. c. Bowen. born August 15. 17S6; 2, William Urquhart, born February 2i. l7ss: 3. Christopher. born September B, 17s9. William Urquhart Bowen married Anna Banks April 26. 1920. had son. William Banks Bowen. born September IT. 1922. William Banks Bowen married December %. 1880. Julia Mary Smith.
 Thomas Banks married first wife. Sarah Chandler, and had son, Richard. born. 1744: Thomas, born 1747: Sailie Chandler. date indistinct in record. Thomas Banks married second wife August P, 174s, Bet tie White. Children by second marriage: Ralph, Bettie. Dunston, William. born February 2. 1766: James, John.
 William Banks married Anna-maiden name wanted. She was born December 30. 1aO0. Had daughter Anna Banks, who married April 26 1920. William Urquhart Bowen and had son. William Bowen. born September 17, 1922.
 4s7. JOHN POPE-Can you give me any information concerning the ancestor oi John Pope who, 1t is said, founded Hunts vile. Ala? Would like to know who he married and how many children he had He was the great-grandfather of Leroy Pope Walker of Huntsville, member o1 Jefferson Davis's cabinet Any informa'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

1880; Mathew Petit resided in Bath Coun- ty, 1884, aged "A; William Wharton resid- ed4in Pendleton Countq, 1884, aged s. Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment-John Sarter resided in Christian County, 1884 aged 70.
 TeLth Pennsylvania Regiment-John Breize died in Madison County A9ug. 2, lS27, aged 9; Patrick Leonard died in Hamilton County, 1922, aged S2.
 Eleventh Pennsylvania RegAnent- James Burns resided in Boone County, 1884, aged 80.
 Twelfth Pennsylvania Regiment Lieut.. Hananiah Lincoln went to Daniel 5oone's Settlement in Kentucky
 Thirteenth Pennsylvania Regiment Stou. Brownson resided in Allen Coun- ty, 1884 aged 7S; Thomas Crawford died in Mercer County, June 2O 1883, aged 79 (F'rom Pennsylvania Archives 2nd Series,
 Vol. XI)
 New 11th Pennsylvania-Septimu Da- wis. lieutenant, resided in Clark County, 1883, aged IS; John Scott died in Harri- son County March g, 1927, aged 76: John Byens resided in Miami County, 1883. aged 80; Thomas Morrow died in Casey County, Aug. 30, 1S30 aged 79.
 Queries.
 463. RIVES-Can you give me any in- formation in regard to the Rives family of Virginia? Were they prominent in Colonial and Revolutionary times?
 M. A. 70 AGA. BALL-I would like to know the address of MT. T. I. Ball. His statement to the Joseph Habersham Chapter D. A. R. of the Atlanta Constitution, was that he was a great grandson of Isaac Ball, and Martha Washington, and offered to give the line to any one that desired it.
 M. 465. CROSBY -RENO-Wanted the an- cestry of the Crosby and Reno family. They were from Wilks County. Muriel Crosby's daughter married into the Will kinson family. A clue to this family is greatly desired. D. 466 CHRISTOPHER. BOWEN. RANKS Christopher Clarke. born April %. 1737; Milly, his wife wanted maiden name, was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

n 4CtSSI AAVAA 34AoDVo4As
 Mrs. Martha Frederick. Cole Camp Mo. writes:
 "I feel 1t my duty to write and tell you of the good your Peruna has done me was subject to female weakness. Foi six years I suffered more or less. We have consulted various doctors who gave be relief. but no cure.
 'T have suffered a great deal, and my husband had very large bills to pay Tn my despair I decided to try Peruna, and the first bottle taken according to direc- tions gave me relief.
 T have had no back set since then. Since we have used Peruna a doctor has seldom been in our house.
 , ''It would take book If I were to tell all the good that Peruna has done in our family"
 A Letter from Ohio.
 Mrs. Mary J. Houston. 21s Washington Ave. Columbus. O., writes:
 ''It is through the mercies of God and your Peruna that have been cured. have been a constant sufferer from bowel and stomach trouble for the last five years. Last winter was better. then took worse. sent for a doctor. and requested him to tell me what was the matter. He told me had bowel con sumption. then consulted with six physicians; and at this time was almost dead. took three kinds of patent medi- cine but without any relief.
 "The minister at West Jefferson, called to see me and seemed to think l had but little longer to live. I was then sent home to Columbus. When my cousin advised be to use Peruna, said: If Dr. Hartman can cure me he can raise the dead I think he can. for am cured: can eat fruit or anything I want. This have not been able to do for years. am also cured of heart trouble which I had for twelve years. began taking Peruna the 18th of last August, and have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
A Letter from Minnesota.

Mrs. Pauline Winters Hausen, 211 2eth Ave. West, Duluth, Minn., writes:
 T want to say good word for Peruna, as 1t has cured me of severe female trouble combined with nervousness. For two years I used remedies without last ing benefit. Four bottles of Peruna cured me entirely. fel better than l ever did before, which owe to Dr. Hartman and Peruna. Dr. Hartman has answered every letter that sent him free. and does for everyone who applies to him."-Mrs. Pauline Winters Hausen.
 A Letter from Mrs. Senator Warren. The following letter from the wife of late Governor and now U. s. Senator F. E. Warren of Wyoming was received by The Peruna Medicine Co.,:
 Washington, D. C.,
 1S4S Wyoming St. To The Peruna Medicine Co.,:
 Gentlemen: In the sacred cause of hu- manity I wish to bear testimony to the great efficacy of your valuable medicine. Peruna. I am never without it, either in my home or in my travels, It is truly a great triumph of scientific medicine am constantly troubled with colds, coughs, etc., but thanks to your good medicine. Peruna. I always find a prompt cure. have recommended it to my friends every one of whom reported most enthusiastically of its good wook. Notably, one gentleman in my home, Cheyenne, who had tried many medicines under different physicians and had given up hope and his business. After taking a portion of the second bottle, he was enabled to walk mile at a time and has now resumed his business. I believe no medicine ever brought before the pub lie has effected so many permanent cures as Peruna. Mfrs. F. E. Warren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Pevania Revolutionary Soldiers
 Residing in Kentucky.

FPennsylvania Archives, Second
 Series, Vol. X)
 SRegiment of Foot, 1st Pennsyl- vaVilliam Robinson. sergeant, died in <en County, Feb. 15, 1885; Samuel Blrn died in Nicholas County, 1884, az John Burns resided in Nicholas Cd 1884, aged S5; William Dawson, rein Bourbon County, 1884, aged 96; VI Gray resided in Montgomery Cd 1883. aged 70; Hugh Mccormick dil Scott County. May 22, 1922; John Mresided in Fleming County 1882, as! William Miller resided in Elem inunty, 1892. aged 77: Christopher Rdied in Fayette County, Jan, 13, 1ged "A; John Smith resided in Wrd County. 1883, aged s1; John Srville died in Garrard County, M 1881. aged 7; Edward Stein re- sin Montgomery County, 1884, aged 6{
 nd Regiment-Capt. John Finley Il in Fleming County 1884. aged Sdrew Dillman resided in Bracken e. 1920. aged GA; Robert Jones re- sin Mercer County, 1884. aged 76; hs Kelly died in Bourbon County, 4O' ioo@' a6Cu ofs JOnn hlnG resided hcken County, 1883. aged 7S; Ehom- array resided In Floyd County, 1884, 80.
 I'd Pennsylvania Regiment-John nney died in Campbell County, Mo- er 25, 1883: Michael Fagen died in hington County. 1920. aged 90; Rich lirosvenor, drummer, died in Nicho- lounty. 1883, aged 70; James Jones re- in Scott County, 1883, aged 6s; John aid resided in Shelby County, 1884. lrth Pennsylvania Regiment-Moore ,s' sergeant, died in Harrison Coun- s34' aged e2; Henry Eaton, sergeant in Gallatin County, June :, 1928, aged lement Estes died in Bourbon CounI y uly 'V, lszS; William English died in ison County, May ?, 1897: Willian, le died in Fleming County. 1884 aged ugh Johnston died in Mason Com ApTil 4, 1923, aged "A; James Mur- drummer. resided in Nelson County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He set tied in Charlotte, his place of nativity, and represented Mecklenburg County in the Commons in 17S7-s0-91. Soon there after he removed to Raleigh. where he spent the remainder of his life. He died on the 14th of January, 1885, in the 76th year of his age. He was the father of Bishop Leonidas Polk, of Thomas G.. Polk. and of Mrs. Rayner. wife of Hon. Kennett Rayner of Washington City. Ezekiel Polk one of the older brothers of Colonel Thomas Polk. was the first clerk of the County Court of Lincoln after its separation from Mecklenburg in 176s: a magistrate of Mecklenburg County at a later period. He was the grandfather of James R. Polk. President of the United States. See Hunters Sketches of Wes- tern North Carolina. page 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

taken five and a half bottles am per fectly cured and feel as though l were only nineteen. only weighed eighty four pounds and now weigh 13S. My case was catarrh of the bowels; and hope that any who are suffering with the same will give Peruna a trial Thanks to pr. Hartman, as would have been in my grave had 1t not been for Peruna. Mary J. Houston.
 4 Letter from New Jersey.
 Mrs Sarah Frye. aO4 Sylvan Ave. West Asbury Park. N. J.. writes.
 T have not words to express my grati- tude for the wonderful cure that Peruna has done for me. It is a God-send to all suffering women.
 '.Peruna has done wonderful work for, me. I was sick over half of my life with systemic catarrh. want this lets ter published far and wide as I was a great sufferer but today feel as we'll have spent nearly all I could make and scrape for doctors, but none of them did me any good, but since started on your Peruna one year ago have an last found relief.
 T had begun to think that was not going to get well. but thank God am all we'll today. I hope and pray you may live long to help others as you have helped me.
 'Tnstead of being a walking drug- store I am growing fat and doing well. I will never be without Peruna and Man- 0lin.'' If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will L A --a.x " vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.