davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
HAY IS VERY ANXIOUS
 TO RESIGN PORTFOLIO

fore. nothing left for the secretary of state to do but to try and straighten out the diplomatic tangle in which the coun- try has become involved through wild west diplomacy
 The report to the effect that the presi- dent did not consult Secretary Hay in connection with the Oyster Bay statement is belved to be. correct Those who have followed the methods of Secretary Hay would be very much astonished at his ap- proving the Oyster Bay announcement. It Is understood that the secretary strong ly advised against sending the petition to the Russian government, and will continue to advise the president against the course which he seems determined to follow. This fact leads many to suppose that the sec- retary will tender his resignation, which he would undoubtedly like to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Lou Dillon Makes Time.

Cleveland, July 4.-At the matinee races hold at the Glenville Driving park today, Lou Dillon. owned by c. K G. Billings, attempted to lower the record of Alix (2:oss4). and while not reducing that rec ord, trotted mile in 2:o4H, thus reducing her own time half second. The Monk, also owned by Billings, wenr a special mile to wagon to beat 2:oSz. He made the mile in 2;o6. An immense crowd was in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
SHAMROCK III
 PROVES A GHOST
DEFEATS SHAMROCK | IN LIGHT WINDS BY 3f MINUTES, AND SIR LlPToN's MEN ARE JuRlLANT OVER THE RACE.

New York. July 1.-The Shamrock III today proved herself vertible ghost in light winds by defeating Shamrock I more than 31 minutes in an eleven-mlle beat to windward It was a drifting match in wind not better than three or four miles an hour. If Shamrock I. as reported, Is ten minutes faster than ever before on a thirty-mile course, today's performance of the new cup challenger was little short of marveious.
 Tonight the men on Sir Thomas fleet were of the opinion that If the Reliance could have beaten Shamrock III today the days of miracles would not be past Changes that vastly improved the new boat had evidently been made since yes- terday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
TEACHERS CELEBRATE.
Summer School at Knoxville Observes
 Glorious Fourth.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 1.-The Sum. mer School of the South. representing thirty-two states. celebrated the Fourth of July here today. The exercises con. sisted of the singing of the national and state songs and speech-making The principal address of the day was made by M. T. Bryan of Nashville Tenn
 A declaration of principles favoring the consolidation of rural schools, the better training and supervision of teachers, local taxation and the organi. Eation of all the social forces of the community for the betterment of eda. cational conditions was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
peputy Marshal Shot.

Guthrie, o. T., July 4.--J. B. Jones, a deputy United States marshal, was shot and killed near Big Heart in the Osage nation today. It is thought out laws did the shooting As the depu- ties have been chasing desperadoes in that part of the country. it is thought the Craven gang of outlaws were met and engaged in desperate fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Peter Boyle Defeated.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 4.-Young Mowatt of Chicago defeated Peter Boyle tonight before one thousand peo- ple The fight was fast and furious. Boyle took the count in the fifth and in the sixth. A moment after rising in the sixth and after vicious fusilade of blows between the men, Boyle drop ped from exhaustion. The bout was to have gone ten rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05

him at the time and while means of recovering the booy were under discussion carriage containing seven persons came dashing down the street to escape the rain. Shouts of warning were not under stood. One horse plunged into the elec- trified water and fell paralyzed.
 The occupants of the carriage. alarmed by the unexplainable fall of the horse and by the frantic cries of the onlookers. be- gan to jump from the vehicle Four leap- ed to the side on the right of the pool and escaped. But Francesca Stalli 54 years of age; Guiseppi Stalli, 22 years of age and Guiseppi Renda, jumped Into the puddle and died. 1t was some time before the bodies could be taken from the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Johnnie Fletcher of Birmingham Makes
 Highest Average In Shoot.

Memphis. July 1.-The trap tournament of the Southern Trap Shooters Game and Fish Protective association closed today. Johnnie Fletcher Of Birmingham made the highest average for the tournament, Mercer of Shreveport was second and skannei of Shreveport third.
 Herr won the event for experts. The Mississippi Valley Trap Shooters cup was captured by a Memphis team com posed of W. H. Joyner, James l.. Candle and William Brady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
MESSAGE IS SENT.
Panama Legislators Are Considering
 Canal Treaty at 7osota.

Panama. July IA dispatch from Bo- gotta July says the minister of foreign relations has sent message with refer ence to the Panama canal to the senate and house of representatives and that the latter body has appointed committee of one member from each department to consider the proposed treaty. From this committee the treaty win pass to an- other private committee.
 It is safe to assert, says the dispatch, that the government has big majority In the house of representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Instantly Killed.

Fort Dodge. Iowa, July 4.-Clara Fox of Omaha was instantly killed today while making a slide for life' on wire stretched from the courthouse tower to telephone pole. half a block away. The harness in which she hung became un- buckled just after starting. She fell Into crowd 100 feet below. striking W. H. Wheeler of Fort Dodge, and probably fatally injuring him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
oIdfieId Sets Pace for Circular Track
 In Automobile Race.

Columbus, O., July 4.-At the annual meet of the Columbus automobile club held at the Columbus Driving park this afternoon. Barney Oldfield broke all the worlds records on a circular track from to 10 miles. The time as announced for each mile follows:
 .56 2-5; ;59; :59 3-5; 100; :5s 3-5; :59 s-5; :01; 1:0o; :59 3-5; 100. Time for ten miles 9:54 4-5.
 About 1000 people witnessed the wonder full exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Three shops Destroyed.

New York. July 4-Three shops of the Manhattan Railway company and their contents were destroyed by fire today. The damage was between s1ooooo and s15o.000 the principal loss being fifteen motor cars A. E.. Robbins of the cleo trical department. attributes the fire to firecrackers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
FeII over Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 4.-While Mrs. Catherine Sohn was sitting on her front steps this afternoon talking to friends, she suddenly fell over dead. A physician discovered a 22-calibre rifle bullet hole in her forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Garrett Captured.

Natchez. Miss, July 4.-Caton Gar rett, who shot and killed Harry Stout gear vicksburg today, was brought aere and lodged in jail for safe keep ng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
No Fatalities at St. Paul.

St. Paul. Minn.. July 4-Casualties of the nations birthday thirty-fve; none fatal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
First Death From Heat.

Cincinnati, July 4.--The first death from prostration during the present hot spell was reported today. The thermometer registered ninety-six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Twenty.four Injured.

Kansas City, Mo. July 4.-Twenty-f persons were injured here in celebrating Independence day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Alabama: Showers Sunday and Monday; light variable winds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-28
Ser baftsrienfrete S,peifampf.

Cine seiftrei9e @eripottung bes
9uellunpeiens in 5ranfrei1 brin9t
bic gariier @aSette MtbicaIe, inbem
iie ii9 ben @nf9ein gibt, ben 8Gms
pfern quite gfatbidIdge fir bic beim
Maffeneans gu bepba9tenben bpgies
nifdsn @orit9tsmobreseln gu srtbsis
len. Der i4Iimmite 5einb iei BEL ben
3peitGmpfen bod niht Der 9egner,
fonbern bic 9lnitsdunssgefabr, ni9t
Der Sdbel ober 9egen ieIbit, ionbern
bic in cine eitpaiee Wunbe bineinges
langenben 9atterien. Qllerbings babe
man ii9 unseip0bnt, bic SegenIpibe
5u gIiiben, aber man t0nne bod ME
tpihen. tpie tief iie stipa einbrinsen
tperbe. llebrigens bdnge bic 8ebeus
tung Der Wunbe ni9t lebigli9 ben Der
Sau6erteit Der Maffsn db, ipubern
namentlif audi BON Der feimfreien
9ei4affenbeit Der 3peitdmpfer ielbit
unb oefen, mas lie auf bem 2eibe trds
gen. llmseben bed bic 8atterien ben
Menf9en itets in MiGIionen unb iparz
ten nur barauf, baB iid i6nen cine
Sbiir Dffne, um Ii9 duf ibre Opfer gu
ftiir5en. Sir ben 3peitampf Der 3us
tunft ipirb man nab benz Barrier
Ierateblatt folgenoe befonbere 0ors
idriften erloFen miiFen: Die 8etbeis
ligten ntiiien am glbenb ppr bem 9ro>
Zen Sage fir griinbli9e gtbfiibrung
iprgen unb ibre @srbduungslpeee
bur9 antiieptiI9e Mittet BON etfpai,
gen 8simen befreien; iis miifen Mid,
tern auf bem ploB eridsinen, ibr &0r,
per mub forsfdltis eeieift unb ssbiirs
itet, nit 9lltobol entfettet unb aufs
@riinbli9fe nit teimtGbtenben Mits
teIn bebanoeIt fein. Serner Oiirfen iie
ii6 nur in 8leiber biillen, bic porber
in sinem 8ruti9rant bur9 Sibe BON
alien &einen befreit iporben iinb. @rit
in foG9em 3uitonOe tdnn Der &Gmpfer
fih nit einem 2G9sln auf ben 2ippsn
isinem Seinbe itelIsn. Gr ipirb nun,
bant ieiner 8oriidt, bic grDbtmDgs
li9e 9lusii9t bdben, BON elmer etlpat-
gen 8eripunbung bur9 einen unges
f9idten @ssner feline b6sartissn Sol,
gen bapon5utrdsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-28

bis6er in anIsbnIid.r Wsnse fdon
gum MOrsentaffee nbinunterseIdab'
BERT. ba9ts er auseniheinli9 ni9t.
gtlfo feline SartpffeIn, fparIam Sett
unb Butter, ME mebr ellen, als Der
Sunger ermabnt unb bunn 9eipegung,
8epegune! fuBte 9err alfreb ieinl
8elebrungen SuIammen.
8etpegun9, e9ots @iqi begeiitert
unb beItellte iicb bann nit Serrn
9(lfreb elm neues @las. Sd oa9tt
bem 2anosmann aud nit einem guteh
Ratbe bisnen su tonnen, besbal6
Ipra1 it1: Sic tDnnten iib ia einmdl
einen lGngeren urlaub nebmen, ben
SorniIter i9nalIen unb einen Spdaier.
gang mad Sprdtus ausfiibren. SD
ipette. ipenn sic bort dnfommen, iino
Sic fdlant pie elm Sdneibers,felIe.
Sas bGIt er ni1t aus, belebrte Sert
9(tfreb unb Ianbte mir einen itrufeus
BEN Bid su ob meinss @inbringen2 y
bic @eIprade speier 5udleuts. gtu4
aibt es beutautaae on allen 2anoItras
hen supiele @irtbsbGuIer. giein, bier
in ben Bergen unb WGlbern mub er
tdgli9 umbertlettern. 3tpei Stunben
tG9lid3 geniisen
0as MAIDEN mir, iubelte @ilIi.
mors.n pirb ungefangen! Seine
Tpnitise sdulbeit pergaB er, ober er
erinnerte ii9, bab er iebt Sipei Sage
eebunoert bate, unb 10 beitellte er Ii9
Elm RGleIbnitthen unb uB es. Damn
I9nellte er feline &rDperlaIt in bic SDbe
unb lieb iie auf ben G9senben 3labiers
itu6l nieber. Die biden Singer tpirs
belten iiber bic SaIteu. bann i9olI es
nit RieIentOnsn in bic Stube: sd
fpanbere in bic ipeite @elt."
Die alte 2aune mar tpieber ba, es
purbe getrunten, gela9t unb sef9er5t.
glls bas neunte ober Sebnte 9las ges
fiiut Dor Dini Itanb, berfiel er fir
einioe 9lugenblide pieber in ernitbufz
tes gla6benten. Damn fpra9 er tiefs
finniq: Wds bat benn iiberbaupt Der
Menf9 bonn 2eben, ipenn er ni6t ellen
unb trinten barf9
Rp9 fam er eiriee gusenblide.
Damn eriff er mad Der SpeiIefarte
unb ftubirte iie eineebenb. gti6ts als
bic 2ippen bstpesten iih in ieinem
@eii6ts. StiGIdpeigenb unb entz
iblpFen sriff er mad Der &lingel.
2enden, fpru9 er lei4tbin gu Der
Mo9b, bringen sic mir eine Pprtioh
Gdpeinebraten nit Sulat unb &ar'
toffeln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-28
SettereS BON Staottbeattr tn Gons
ftau3.

Sn &oniunS bat bor 8ursem cine
beitere 8orItellung futtgefunoen.
Man CAB: Die ainOer Der Grcelen5"
Don MolSogen. Oils Der 8orbang Ii9
aeboben, trat Der HesiFeur Dor bic
Rampe unb tiinbets an, bab f6on pies
Der Elm S6auIpisIef, unb spar Serr
Wiap Reinbarb, Der obnebin ME 81
fleiBig setpeien pGrs. Mittuss
burdgebrdnnt lei. Serr Red babe bic
2iebenspiirbi9teit, Serrn Reinbarb's
Rolle, ben Maior b. WiuSea. gu iibers
nebmen. unb Sipar fuerbe er iie porle'
fen. limb ri9tis, Serr Ned erT9ien
als Mluior q. .. nit. Der ROlle in Der
Suno unb fpielte Suglei9 feline urs
fpriinslide RolIe als ~2autenIdldger".
alfo feinen eigenen Wiener. gs gibt
i'm Stiid Scenen, in bsnen beibe pers
ionen 5usleia auf Der 8iihne beIhGfs
tigt iinb unb miteinanber gu fpreden
buben. gs mahte Iid nun ausee5ei9s
net, ipenn Der Maior fluhenb unb les
fenb iiber bic 8iibne polterte, rl0blidb
sufammentIuppte unb uIs Di.nsr 5u'
treffenb fpra9: Der Serr Mdior bds
ben, f1eint's beute einen pereniisteu
9da!" 9as Stitd bssinnt nit bem
pmin0fen Sab: Run. mir perben
beute nidts 8eIonberes gu erparten
baben", unb bieIe 9emertuns lDs
ite einen pabren BeifaGsifurm
unb unsebunOenite Seitsrteit bes aus
bitoriums aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-28
x,ei Der 0iTtatiun.

9iirsermsiiier Or. GoFeImann in
8upreutb unternabm fiirSli6 nit benz
ftdotifhen S9ulratb Or. &eFelring
cine 8iiitation Der 8oltsi9ule. Sn
elmer GlaiIe soben bic Snabsn duf bic
SrGsen bes &ebrers flotte unb be-
itimmte gtntiporten. Or. GaifsImdnn
faste. sr polle nun aud einise Srasen
lnb stpar aus Der paterlGnbii9en @es
f6ichts iteIIen. Gr fraete: .Ner fam
mir aus benz groben &risee Spii9tn
Deutf9lanb unb Srantreib 1870-71
einsn beriibmten Gelbberrn nennen, Der
bic S4la6ten Isitste unb aud bic
Sruppen gum Siege fiibrte2" Sin
fleinsr 9urfhe itanb duf unb antpors
tete; Der S9peppermann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-28
: SmGnf6. @ntte (niif Elm,

SmG Safe. 9atts (uuf eins
DAME ssisenb. leiis): p0us lit eine
unierer moberniten Sdriftiteuerins
nen!" - Srau: nllnmDsli9 = nit
benz oltmobii9eu Sut!"
SpbiaI. Granter (per5tpeis
felD: mSsbt bin i9 bereits Sebn Sabre
bel Sbnen in 9ebanbluns!" = @rst:
~Ra, iebeu sic. unb Isbsn INNER
no9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-28

Spuberbar. Srember; .Di.
Rednuns 1T fuIih abbirt. Serr
Dirtb!" = Dirtb: rRd. DieI iueriser
taun absr ni8t beruustommen!"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Iae STORY elpe$
EIlNR99,a1ss!9
SssSssss.ass
WHY LISTEN?

Why listen to a tale of shame
That furnishes another's name?
Why lend All ear to those who bring
Their ISLANDERS, which like vipers sting7
For calumny would surely die,
Forever hid from human eye,
II none by listening would consent
To slanderous tales, on mischief bent.
IT may be ONE one missed the way,
Who never mea to go astray;
Whose anxious heart still seeks for light,
To guide it in the paths of right.
Or else perchance, these tales of wrong
Assail a life both pure and strong;
Touching it with a whitening blight,
More deadly than a serpcnt's bite.
Since from vile seeds vile llarvests grow,
And we must gather what we sow;
Since the partaker, and the thief,
Must share alike in guilt n grief,
When SANDER, like Il venomed dart,
Would pierce its victim to the heart,
The listener is as much to blame,
AS he who tells the tale of shame.
-R. Fl. Shaftoe, in Baptist Union.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
WHEN RAILROADS WERE NEW.
They Were Owned by the State nnd
We're Open to Anyone VINO
wished 10 Use Them.

When the state of Pennsylvania
opcned the Philadelphia d Columbia
railway. the theory a that the state
should furnish the roadway and that
anyone that pleased could furnish his
own vehicle and motive power ana
use the railway whenever he pleased
bv pa,ing the state tolls for its use,
inst. as the turnpikes of the day were
used.
But it was soon discovered that a
certain character of vehicle was neces-
sarv and that rules and regulations as
to times and manner of using the rail-
ways were absolutely necessary lot
their successful operation, says the
Boston Globe.
The ordinary shippers found it too
expensive to furnish the necessary
plant, and that they could get this
transportation done by large and we'll
equipped shippers much more cheaPly
than they could do it themselves, SO
that in practice the business drifted
into the hands of n few individuals ana
companies, who did this service o. the
many.
The railway MS constructed was IN
tended for the horse as motive power,
though the locomotive was introduced
as an experiment shortly afterthe rali-
way was completed.
The following, among the rules and
regulations adopted by the canal COM
mission for the regulation of the rail-
way, may be of interest:
"Section 90. No q shall carry a
greater load than three tons on the
Columbia & Philadelphia railway, nor
more than three and one-half tons on
the Portage railway. nor shall any bur-
den a travel at a greater speed than
five miles per hour. unless the car
body shall be supported on good steel
springs"
Section los. It shall be the duty of
the conductors of cars moving with
less speed upon railways. upon notice
by ringing a bell, blowing a horn or
Otherwise of the approach of a loco
motive engine or other cars moving
in the: same direction at a greater
speed, to proceed with all possible dis
patch to the first switch in the cours
of their passage and pass off said
track until said locomotive engine or
ether ears moving at greater speed can
pass by. The conductors of the SLOW
er ears are directed to open and close
the switches so as to leave them in
proper order. Any person who shall
refnse or NEGLECT To comDly with the
provisions of this regulation shall. for
every offense, forfeit and pay,the sum
of ten dollars"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
A Giant Of the Deep.

The American museum of natural
history in New York has Just come
into possession of what is believed 70
be the largest whale ever exhibited
on land. It is a female finback, 6sA,
feet in length. It's body, in life, was
% ieet in circumference. 1t is est
mated that at least SO men could he
Enclosed within the interior az +b;s
gigantic animal. The full grown
right whale, which is the species
usually hunted for its blubber and
whalebone, averages from As to "a
feet only in length. The whale whose
skeleton is to adorn the museum was
washed ashore dead, near Forked
River. N. J., last November. scien.
tific theory AYERS that the ancestors
of the whales were terrestrial 3,
land mammals, which gradually he.
came aquatic in their way Of liyinp
Youths Companion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
FLY BLAMED FOR FEVER.
Investigations in Chicago Proved
That the Insect Spread the
Germs of Typa,oid.

An inquiry into the recent epi-
demic of typhoid fever in Chicago,
made by residents of Hull house,
shows some extremely interesting
facts, especially concerning the con-
nection that the common house fly
may have with typhoid fever, says
the Journal.
The City Homes association has
published and distributed a pamphlet
showing the result in Investigations
made by Miss Maui Gernon, Miss
Gertrude Howe and DR.. Alice Hamil-
ton. The research was conducted at
Memorial Institute for Infectious
Diseases.
The pollution of the water supply
by sewage has generally been be-
lieved to be the great source of dan
ger, but experiments have proved
that the fly may be the means of
spreading disease broadcast.
During the recent epidemic a COM
paratively small area of the West
side suffered most. Over one-sixth
of the deaths occurred in the Nine
teenth ward. The typhoid epidemic
was found to be most severe where
the sewerage was most imperfect, the
plumbing poor, and other conditions
bad.
Two places were selected near Hull
house for the purpose of examina-
ton. Flies captured about the
premises and put in cultures. The
result showed typhoid fever germs.
The pamphlet calls attention to
the lack of on the part OF
the board of health. Complaints FIRE.
quently made were unanswered. The
methods employed by the board and
its employees are gone into at length
and severe criticisms are made
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Would Not BE silenced.

Attorneys as a rule are exceeding
ly quickwitted, and in encounters
with witnesses generally get the best
Of it. Not so with this one, who
had an old Scot on the stand, relates
the Chicago Chronicle.
In a dispute over the right of way
the agent for the landlord who OBJ
jected to the right was cross-exam-
lining Il venerable laborer, who had
testified that to his own personal
knowledge there had been a right Of
way over the disputed land since he
was a boy of five.
And how old are you now?' asked
the lawyer.
"Eighty-ive."
"But surely you can't remember
things which. occurred when YOU
were u boy Of five, so years ago?"
said the lawyer in affected incred-
ulity.
"'Deed an I can sir. / can mind
a year afore that, when your father
-auld Skiniint, as we used to call
him."
"That will do. You may CO., said
the lawyer, %reddening furiously as
a litter ran round the court.
Got an awful wallopin' frae
Jean Macintosh-
"That'll dol" roared the lawyer,
wrathfully.
for cheatin' her two-'ear-old
lassie--'
do you hear? Go away, I say!''
"--oot o. the change of a thru.
penny Bit" concluded the venerable
witness, triumphantly, as he slowly
left the witness box
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
The Ills of Women Act upon the
Nerves ike q Firebrand.
Details Of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire. Wis

"DEAR Mrs Prk4AA: II have been ailng from female trouble n
ton, accompanied at certain times before menstruation with fearful po baS.
aches. I read one Of your books, and finding many testimonials of ~ i h0t
fetal effects of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. e er gme.
eneed by lady sufferers com commenced It's use and am happy to state that after
II al recommending your medicine to many Of m friends, and 1 assnn
you that you have my hearty thanks for your valuable preparation wicob cure Me
done % much good. I trust all suffering women will use your Veeet ahe9 m has
pound."-Mns. MINNIE T1ETz, 600 First Ave, Eau Claire, Wis Mav % ,%m s
Nothing will relieve this distressing condition 9 -
surely as lydia F. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound; It
female organism. tt is a positive cure for all kinds Of f
female complaints; that bearing down feeling, back
oyaries, and is Invaluable during the change Of Life, all
of which may help to cause nervous prOstration.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
st,ll nj war.

There is European state which
has been at war over SO years with.
out knowing it. This is Liechten.
stein. In 1866, at the outbreak of wa
between Prussia and Austria, the
prince of Liechtenstein declared far
Austria. When peace was made this
principality was forgotten. It had
made war and never signed the peace,
Consequently, according to all precc.
dent, It is still in q state Of war;
Chicago Post.