davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Dressing Sacques, Kimonas and Wrappers Reduced.

You can keep cool these hot days and do 50 at a surprisingly little cost. if you take advantage of this greatest August sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Ribbons for the neck, all colors and
 sizes, from. ................4 40 to Soc I5c Washable taffeta. for this August
 Sale ....s... .....-. tOC zoc Washable taffeta and satin for this
 August sale .......ISc 2yc Washable taffeta and satin for this
 August sale .,................. f8c SI.oo Corsets Gan odd lot) for this
 August sale. ...............4y $i.oo Baby Caps for this Aug. sale. 4oc $I.2s Wrist Bags for this Aug. sale .69r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Summer Skirts Reduced
 for This Sale.

All of our fine Skirts of voile and Examine must go. and the prices quoted below will move them. Only limited quantity.
 $500 Voile or Examine Skirts for $22.5o P. 90 Voile or Examine Skirts for Io.5o zs.oo Voile or Examine Skirts for I6.5o 2o.oo Voile or Examine Skirts for r2. so r5.ooVoile or Examine Skirts for o.oo' 7,5o Walking or Dress Skirts Gone
 odd lot } % for r.........$ 3.so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Psruna the Soldiers Friend.

No wonder the American soldier is c friend of Peruna. when such a renown- cd ofilcer as General Longstreet gives Peruna his hearty endorsement. Every one connected with the army and navy can have no reasonable doubt as to the merits of the remedy. No remedy ever yet devised has received such unstinted eulogy from 30 many renowned states men and military men as Peruna.
 There is a natural reason for this. Ps- runt is a specific for cataxrh, wherever located. It not only instantly cures acute catarrh, but even old cases of chronic catarrh vanish under It's persist ent use. The soldier is especially sub- ject to catarrh 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 be his most insidious and ever present foe. In field and barracks, Peruna is equally efficacious. Taken in time. 1t will absolutely prevent catching cold. After the cold has become estab- Iished Peruna will break it up quicker than any remedy known to man. Even after the cold has settled in some or gan. Peruna can be relied upon to prompt ly dispel it.
 This Is why Peruna Is 30 popular in the army and navy today. It is precisely the remedy that meets the particular ills to which this class of people are ex- posed. Our army and navy is the na- tural protection of our country: Peruna Is the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of climate and exposure.
 The number of specific catarrh remedies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

More men of national importance en- Elorse Peruna than any other medicine. We have the autograph letters on file or all of the following statements: Renera- Wright Eulogizes Pe-ru-ra General Marcus Wright, 1724 Corcoran *treet, Washington. D. C., a prominent Eonfeerate General. who is. in charge 8f getting up the records of the War oi 8he Rebellion, has the following to say h regard to Peruna:i
 x T take pleasure in recommending Pc zuna It is a remarkable medicine and &henid be used by persons who are ir Reed of a good tonic and by sufferers rom catarrh. .'-Marcus Wright.
 General Sebring's Endorsement.
 Gen. W. H. sebring, an officer of the Confederate Army, and late Brigadier encral of the Florida State Militia, is lso ex-County Judge of Levy County. florida, This prominent gentleman in a stter from 133 West 4th St., Jacksonville, la, writes:
 "I can cheerfully recommend your val able remedy, Peruna, as a very excel mt tonic and also good for coughs. colds hd catarrh, and general debility. w. H. ebring.
 General UrelPs Letter.
 General M. Emmett Urell, was newly ected Commander-in-Chief of the Ma onal Organization of Spanish War { eterans, of which President Roosevelt
 a member. An incident connected with lis. organization we tell in the Generals VII words:
 n accomplished something in Detroit hikh few men in the United States, and deed, few men in the world, can do,'
 iA General Urell. T commanded the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Mepride,s RecOmmend.

J. D. McBride. FUrmer Brigadier Gem eral United States Army Volunteers. in a letter from 450 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.. Washington. D. C.. writes;
 "As many of my friends have been greatly benefited by the use of your Pe- runa as a remedy for catarrhal troubles, as well as a most inVigoratIng tonic, have no hesitation in recommending It to all persons who are so afllcted."-J. b. Mcbride
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman sanitarium. Columhus. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

Brgads-Genea Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
 with curative qualities of Peruna many my good results and can recommend "aensral D.. T. Kirby
 The hv +t,op,.l. are oplv s tA. many thousand Iss touching the merits Pun catarrhal tonic remedy the system been devised W the msLea pxoteSson~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Bieelow Cured.

GeneraL5. G. Bigelow. 151 c St., N. w, Washington. D. C.. writes:
 'I am happy to say have succeeded in curing what threatened to become serious affilction by taking the simple and not disagreeable remedy of a few bottles of Peruna. It has made me we'll and 1t has given me more than ordinary strength and spirit for work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

President and had the satisfaction of see- ling him obey. was in cha SC of the con vention when I noticed Miss Clara Bar ton enter the room. Turning to President Roosevelt, said: 'Comrade Roosevelt. I detail you to proceed to the door and escort 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.''
 This prominent General recommends Peruna in the following words:
 Many of my friends have used Pe- runa with beneficial results as an effec- tive remedy for catarrh."-M. Emmett Urell, S13 12th St., N. w., Washington, D. c.
 General Middleton Benefited by Pc runa.
 General John Middleton, Colonel of Hancock Regiment. U. V. U., in letter from Ill E. St., N. w., Washington, D. C., writes:
 "Your preparation of Peruna as cure for catarrh as we'll as a tonic deserves the gratitude of those afflicted with that disease, as well as physical prostration. I have been much benefited in every re- spect in various ways, and feel 1t duty to recommend its usefulness to my fel- low citizens. ."-Gen. John Middleton. General sypher Cured of Neuralgia
 by Peruna.
 General J. H. Sypher. Washington, D.. C.. writes:
 After suffering for years with neu- raugia I was persuaded by a friend to give Peruna a trial and can cheerfully recommend 1t to anyone who suffers with neuralgia, as cure, and also as a tonic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Pavna Writes.

General Eugene B. Payne, 4W 4th St., N. w. Washington, D. C., writes:
 ''I join with my comrades in recom- mending Peruna to my friends as re- markable remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble, and to anyone who needs an invigorating tonic to build up the system"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

GEN. S. S. YODER
 ohio letter br. Hartna of Pernna follows: ~ ~ ' Washington c. DrugNr fig Co.
 GenlemnI wonderful
  shangl sunerers"S t..,**' A LETTER FROM GENERAL o'coNNoR~
 o'Connor Legions 73e-S2nd St., N DN. Washington C., wrtes
 you suffering physical debility immediately benefit lice to many of my friends"- o'connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General schsll Benefited.

Brig. Gen F. M. ScheIl. Washington, D. C.. writes:
 "At the solicitation of a friend I was advised to use your Peruna. and after giving 1t a fair trial. I feel very much benefited. It Is indeed a wonderful tonic, and for coughs and colds know nothing better"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Geperal TaIlev Uses Peruna.

Gen. Wm. Cooper Talley. Brig. Gen. 1st Regt. Pa. Vol. U. 8, A.. ex-Member Pennsylvania Legislature 1873 to 1876, in a letter from T3 D St., N. E., Washing ton. D. C.. writes;
 Your Perupa has been used by me and my friends as a relief for catarrhal troubles with the most beneficial results I am so convinced of its e2cacy that l do not hesitate to give 1t Ay recommen- dation."-Wm. Cooper Talley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Gen. Powell Completely Restored.

Gen. Powell Completely Restored.
 General w. H. Powell Department Commander of Hecker Post. No. AS, Belleville. H.. writes:
 "Following a severe attack of la grippe in 1890. have suffered greatly and con- tinuously from a constantly increasing stubborn case of catarrh of the head and stomach. All prescribed remedies failing to yield permanent relief. was induced to try Peruna, and began its use in Au- gust. 1889. In using one bottle became convinced of its curative qualities. and continued it's use to date. All symptoms of catarrh have disappeared, yet I con tinue it's moderate use as a preventive and an old mans tonic."-W. H. Powell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Erwin's Recommend

General John B. Erwin, Washington. D. C.. writes:
 Many of my friends have used Pe- runa as a dyspepsia remedy with the most beneficial results"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

Of the great Generals or the Co"leuef ate army in the United States few remain The most conspicuous figure among these is General James Longstreet. of Gaines vile. Ga. His loyalty and courage in defending the lost cause won the admira- ton of the world. As a survivor of that splendid chivalry peculiar to our South ern States two generations ago. General Longstreet is one of the most unique men of this age.
 He Is a man of few words. but when he he does speak his opinions are accepte9 uS his fellow-countrymen with profound re- snect, if not reverence. In commenting upon Peruna, the old General made use of the following language;
 I can testify to the merits or Peruna' hotb as A tonic and a catarrh remedy. per,,no eniovs the greatest reputation as a catarrh remedy of any medicine yet devised. James Longstreet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

Louisiana. the 9h the Civil Var He rites from c |e Peruna Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 personally many distinguished
 national others high all tied the public prints their
 nt your great remedy, eunhetaingy k am convinced a medicine which will all which oai1uads for its uss."-J. FLoYD KIN1A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Chase Knows peruna.

Gen. B. F. Chase, Asst. Adtt. General. G. A. R.. in letter from g Harrison st.. Anacostia, D. C., writes:
 '"rhe excellence of Peruna as a cure ar relief for catarrhal disturbances is wep established. Many of my friends have been benefited by it's uss."-B. F. Chase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General smalls Benefited

General Robert SmaITs. EX-M; C', Ahu now collector of customs at Hesuiort' rs.snt letter from Washington, D. C.,
 "T have used Peruna for catarrhal ,ro,,his and find it beneficial and to be all that it promises, and freely give 1t my unouaIiied reeommendatioE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
oeneral Lumax Writes.

Gen. L. L. Lumax. 1903 18th St.. Wash ington. D. C., writes:
 T can cheerfully recommend your remedy as a permanent and effective cure for catarrh, colds and to any one who needs an invigorating tonic to build up their system"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

srisadie General George cool4 washinsn. e
 friends hkvs used for catarrh with sufferers of like dis orders BR1GAD1ER GENERAL GzoR0N " COOK
 GzEERAI DuTTrELDs ENDoRsEMTEE
 ". War and General Of the Union the Civil War letter written from "xhe caro" washington, Q, tn: following of 9eruna:
 1 Peruna family and heva found valuable sd ine and take Tleasu mmsnding 1t all who suffer from the who require tonic of encency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
CEREBRAL DUTTrH1D's sNDoasE1rzrr.

 is small indeed; the number of cataEyh palliatives is legion. The effect of ca- tarrh palliatives Is often immediate.
 This kind of cetarrh medicine includes sprays, snuffs. inhalants. gargles and local applications of all kinda They seem to cure for awhile. but the disease is sure to return.
 General 1Foske Says;
 Gen. chaa. Y. Noaks, Sts B st. N. w., Washington, D. C.. Ist Brig. General District of Potomac. U. v. U., writes:
 T. as well as many of my friends and acquaintances who have suffered from colds producing catarrh. have been using your Peruna and have been much bene- fited by It's curative qualities. conn mend 1t to those who are so troubled as a most efIicacious cure and as a good general tonic."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Hawle7 Uses Peruna.

General A. F. Hawley. Washington, n. C.. writes:
 "T have used Peruna and find 1t very beneficial for kidney trouble and espe- cially good for coughs. colds and catar- rhal troubles"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
peruna has become to be 50 universally

Peruna has become to be so universally recognized as a specific cure for catarrh' acute or chronic. coughs, colds, prom chitis. that 1t Is amazing that any one should continue to suffer on with such a terrible malady. neglecting to take a course of treatment with 1t. Of course 1t may be that some people have not yet come to know of this great catarrh rem edy, but 1t Is strange that 1t should De so after such multitudes have been cured by 1t and so many papers have heralded 1t from one end of the country to the other. But the news travels faster ana faster every month, and no one can fall to see that the time is not far distant when Peruna will be known in every household in the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Captain Yarnsll Benefited by Psruna.

Captain. M. G. Yarnell. Post CommarA der Wm Downs Post. No. 6s c. A. R., writes from 2322 Lincoln Street. N E., Washington, D. C.. as follows concern ing Peruna as a catarrh cure. He says:
 Your medicine. Peruna, I believe to be the best medicine for catarrh on the market. have taken only a small amount, and can see very beneficial re- suits I shall continue It's use and rec ommend 1t to my friends and comrades for all catarrhal affections. G. Yarnell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Butler Relieved by Peruna

General Butler Relieved by Peruna.
 Ex. U S. Senator M. c. Butler of South Carolina, in a recent letter to The Pe- runa Medicine Co.,. from Washington, D. C., says:
 ''T can recommend Peruna for dyspep- sia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period and feel very much relieved. It Is tn- deed wonderful medicine besides a good tonic."-M. c. Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
General Abbott Believes in psruna

General Abbott believes m Feruna'
 Gen. Ira c. Abbott. 9O6 M St., N. w., Washington. D. C.. writes:
 "I am fully convinced that your rem edy, Peruna, is an excellent tonic. Many of my friends have used 1t with the most beneficial results for coughs. colds and catarrhal trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

Berlin, March emperor William
received President Francis of the S..
Louis exposition in audience at noon to 1.
day.
The emperor treated Mr. Francis with
great distinction. He received him pri
vately, not even Ambassador Tower.
who arranged for the interview, nor any
member of the imperial household be
ing present. The emperor asked many
questions about the exposition, and was
especially interested in the international
congress of arts and sciences. His mai
esty remarked that expositions did more
for the interests of a better understand
ing between one country and another
than years of diplomacy.
The conversation Travelled tomany SUBJ
jects and had lasted fifty minutes when
the emperor arose to go. Some allusion
having been made to his ma jesty's letter
to- Admiral Won Holman on the Baby
lOn1an origin of the Bible. and to Hous-
ton Stewart Chamberlains work on
The Foundation Of Nineteenth Century
Civilization, the emperor sent for d
copy of Mr.. Chamberlain's tWO-vOlume
work and wrote his name on a fly leaf
and presented the books to Mr.. Francis
DR. LeWald, the German commissioner
to the exposition, gave Mr.. Francis q
breakfast today. at which Amba ssador
Tower, Count De Tal1eyrand-P erigord
Consul General Mason, Herren Paascne
and 1sador Loewe, members of the
reichstag, and eighteen other representa-
tives Of important business interests
We're present.
Replying to a toast to the St Louis
exposition, proposed by DR. LewaId, Nh.
Francis referred to the sympathetic in
terest which the emperor took in the
exposition. He said he ventured to hope
that a member of the royal house would
attend. and mentioned the admirable
manner in which DR.. Lewa1d was work
ing up the German exhibit After the
breakfast Mr. Francis called, with Mr.
Tower upon the members of the cabi,
net and others entitled to official calls
Chancellor Won Buelow and Foreign
Secretary Reichtofen received Mr.. Fran.
els BY appointment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

Bushton merchants draw the line at
cigarettes.
The latest marvel is a Riley county
citizen who paid s2,25o for a quarter.
The ambition of Hays City is to be
known as the cleanest city in Kansas.
The recent serubbing out Of a CimaE-
ron printing office is the talk OF TIE
town.
An s4-year-old Brown county youth is
the active superintendent of busy
farm.
Beloit claims to have more mud and
deeper mud than for any previous time
in IS years.
Little River is to have a chemical en-
CINE to their present delight but proba-
bly, sorrow later on.
There is not a coIored man in Wallace
county. This should settle the race pro
blem for that section.
The most fashionable shirt waist in
Lawrence the girl wearer made out OF
discarded lace curtain.
One Gray county pedestrian started
in the month of March by doing L
miles in four hours on snow shoes.
Sterling citizens are more backward
than spring in signing up the spare bed
room for visiting conference brethren.
Winfield milliners have abolished the
annual Easter openings. This is
feather in their bonnets. say the men.
New onions have appeared on the
boarding house tables and by this token
Lawrence students know that spring IS
here.
The "old man" of the Oberlin Eye has
been j5Ilied about his bald head but he
declares that he wouldn't do without It
for love or money
Only girls with dream faces and We
nus forms are clerks in Junction city
stores. Freckle faced, pug nOsed maids
must take back seat. They can not
draw trade.
A Corey county farmer got mired in
the mud with load of corn Returning
the next morning with an extra team
he found the wagon but the contents
were missing.
1t takes considerable to bluff Rice
county girls. One determined young
woman went to Ohio the other day to
marry a man because he was too busy
to come to Kansas.
Ottawa papers have poked consider
able fun al Topeka's uneleanliness. But
thank goodness the street crossings here
have never been so bad that school girls
were compelled to clean them to avoid
wearing boomers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

are Is unloading machines in battery
and the grabs run down the long arms
which are lowered over each of the
IA matches that are in the deck of most
lake vessels carrying ore These hatch
es run nearly the whole way across
the decks. The grabs can thus remove
over half the cargo without any assist
ance and the remaining half is brought
directly under the hatch by use of a
scraper also operated by similar ma
chlnery and managed by man in the
hold through the use of long cords.
This scraper brings the ore from be-
tween the matches so that 1t can be
raised by the grab. These grabs are
drop them at any point over the hold
that he may wish and after it seizes
Its load of ore it is raised at full speed,
carried rapidly along the trolley to
such given point as desirable, where
the ore is deposited into railroad trucks
or stock piles. or in some cases into
concrete troughs through which it
slides to the furnaces where 1t is to be
transferred into pig iron. This grab,
which thus lifts five tons of ore from
the vessel carrying it to such point as
is desired within a limited space, has
hosting speed Of 100 feet a minute,
and can RON along the bridge at the
rate of 1000 feet a minute. The OPP
orator travels with the grab and can
unload it at any given point desired.
The bridges 10 which these arms with
their grabs are attached can be swung
in any direction, so that ore. limestone
or coke can be deposited or picked up
anywhere in the yard. and are worked
BY electricity. Twenty-six men will
now perform. under this system, the
work for which 800 were required I'M
der the old system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
AT THE PLAY LAST MIGHT.

Only a partially filed house saw he
Sunday night show, Trapped ~
Treachery," at the Crawford The Div
is not so bad as the name would irapg.
and the death list was not heavy. Sore
people like play which contains a la
ish display of firearms and tableaua
where every body stands in a crouchirf
attitude, and everybody has somebod
else covered with a gun while the cur
tain goes down. 1t contained the SAINT
tramp Kissing villain, wronged wife and
wild Irishman which mark the meIo-
drama. The company is not SO bad,
and have other plays on their roper
toire which are better They viii return
and play three nights and a matinee TIA
last Of this week.
"Finnigan's Ball" the Saturday night
show contained several good looking
girls, number of good dancers. ana i
few good singers. 1t is nothing to speak
of as plot, and is made up of cluster
Of specialists, many of them good
enough for the money. Almost ali the
participants in the disturbance appeares
here earlier in the season in The Irish
Pawnbroker," and "FInnigan's BALI is
exactly the same thing until the last
spasm- The company occupied boxes
last night and furnished the applause for
Trapped BY Treachery''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
GLoRE sIGHTs.
[From the Atehison Globe.l


We are waiting patiently to hear Of
somebody getting married by wireless
telegraphy.
If you call it ia grippe" the doctor
will charge you twice as much as is
you called it the grip
Married men do not have dandruff
worse than single men. but they have
less time for brushing it off their coats.
In honor of Lent women are inventing
sandwiches without meat. Why not give
up the events that call for sandwiches*
When you go to a party it is no longer
proper to say you had good time. This
is the greatest stride in the interests Of
veracity accomplished in years.
The Globe started out a German boy
this morning who is anxious to become
a reporter. Here is his first item.
March promises to come like a lion in. "
AS years come to the woman who is
war horse in the service of her church
she drops from the front ranks Of pretty
Mattresses at church socials back into
the Kitchen. where she helps with the
dishes.
A young man was telling what he
would do if his salary were as much as
s75 a month. III tell you what you
would do" said his father. You would
throw away the clothes you are now
wearing to parties