davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

as new. Back, therefore came linen into
use. and young men away from home nave
had no end of trouble ever since. for they
are never sure whether they have collars
OF not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
In Mt. Pleasant.

UNLI IWO VI LEI I.
$4,000.
Pretty new houses; just completed; they ERE
beauties; WILL sell quickly.
1451-53 SHERIDAN ST,
near terminus OF 14th st. cars: one Of the widest
streets in Mt. Pleasant.
stories; cellar under entire house; finished In
hardwood; beautiful cabinet mantels: OPEN
FIREPLACES; TILED BATHS; porcelain tubs;
nickel plumbing; pretty decorations. AN OP-
PORTUNIrY TO BUY IN A $4,000 LOCATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
WhyNot Buy a Good House?
ew features. Open Sunday.
A WELL-BUILT HOUSE

We've got the best houses ever offered
In this city for
$T.75o
Handsome fronts; stone porch; 10 rooms;
rooms deep: SERVANTS STAIRWAY; beautiful
nantels; TWO % ELEGANT TILED BATHS;
2-story rear porches; TILED KITCHENS.
1920 2-24 COLUMBIA ROAD.
MAGNIFICENT LOCATION; HIGH,
HEALTHY; FREE FROM MALARIA;
NEAR SCHOOLS, STORES, CHURCHES;
NEAR 14TH ST. CARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The origin of natural gas Is the action of
water upon aluminium carbid, by which
methane is evolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

"A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
Two (2) Left.

Two (2) Left.
Eight (8) Sold.
AIlwide houses, 18=ft. front
261O. Ia University St.,
Near 10Th and Euclid.
Only 81, 500.
Very Large Rooms.
An Ideal Spot for a refined
home.
Description:
Handsome fronts of red and Roman brick, stone
trimmings. stone porch and steps.
First foor-Large parlor. exceptionally large
reception hail. dining room. pantry and kitchen.
Second foor-4 bed and fine tiled bath,
porcelain tub expensive plumbing.
Third floor-2 beautiful bed chambers; extra
large closets.
Cellar under entire house; front and rear stair
ways: 2-story porches; entire house decorated
To suit taste of purchaser.
LOCATION:
A select street one square west of 14th, near
the residence OF Justice Harlan and many fine
homes occupied by high government OH cials and
prominent business High, healthy. con-
venient. Near schools, stores and churches.
location free Of malaria. A delightful spot, win
ter and summer.
Lots eighteen ds) feet wide. 40 deep to alley.
Wide parking solid ground, concrete street, CO.
ment sidewalk
Look at them. II you have already seen them,
take another look We know you'll like them.
II you're wise. you'll buy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Free! .,
 To kidnsy Sufferers. An Opportunity Worthy
 of Your Notice.

If you suffer with kidney disease or any aiinaent arising from an inprop sf aclIon oI the kiane,s or urinary organs, tnis cher we make to the peopis of Montgomery should interest you. ln the adYanc ement of medical science. the kid Beys, the organs of the greatest impoi l. ancc to human health, nave not been neglected, and in placing before you sucn cure as Doans Kidney Pil!s, the proprietors recognize how far so many statements of the makers of similar preparations have fallen short of th-tr claims, being convinced that no remedy for k;dney complaints in existence equals Doan's kidney Pills for such ailments; strengthened n these convictions by iet- ters mat are daily received of the work they are doing for mankind's benefit, old backs and young backs are being con stantly freed from neyer-ceasing aches. and many a lame and shattered one, stopped and contracted. is strengthened, inYigorated and infused with new life. With such medicine an offer of this kind can be made without hesitsncy, for while we lose the box we give to you. we make friend that assists us in the sale of many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Or YsuF Hair Will Fall Out Till Teu
 Become Bald.

Maaexn science has discovered that dandruf is caused by S germ that digs nm the scalp in scales, as It burrows down te the roots If tlte hair, where 1t de- streys the hairs vitality. causing falling hair. and. intimately, badness. After Prof. lima, of Hamburg. Germany, dis covered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great la boratory discovery was made which re- suited in Nswbro's Herpiride. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the daI.druff germ. Without danaruff, hair grows iuxuTiaHtly, "Destrey the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading arugsists, Send l0e in stamps for sample ts The HerpieiGe Co. Detroit, Mich. F.
 c. Pewter, Special Agent. s-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
A Demonstration of What Chamber. lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
 rhoea Remedy Can To.

one of our customeSs, a highly re- speetea citizen of this place. had been diarrhoea, ," writes Walden & Martin, druggists, of Enterprise, Ala. He had used various patent preparations and been treated by physicians without any per manent benefit. A few months ago he commenced taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy. and in & short time was entirely cured. Many citizens of Enterprise who know the gen. tleman will testify to the truthfulness of this statement" For sale by all drug gtsts. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
STRENGTH c

STRENGTH comes from we'll digested and thoroughly assimilated food Hoods Sarsa parilla tones the digestive organs, and thus builds up the strength. If you are getting run down." begin taking Hood's st once. It gives nerve, mental and digestive strength. ady--tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Already nieknames have been fastened to the new Senators from Delawafe. Mir. Ball has been called 'the Honorable Hi-BalI'' and MT Alice staggers under the title of ''IIonorable Allee-Samee, Addieks." in irreverent aIiusion to his supposedly close relations with the gas statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
INDUsTRIAL PROGRESS.
 >-e-- The Tradesman's Weekly Report of the Southern Industries.

chattanooga, Tenn, April i3.--The progress in Southern industrial develop ment for the week just closed as report ed by The Tradesman. includes the fol- lowing new organizations as among the most important;
 I.ivingston--Cotton mill. Huntsyil3s-ilogging and inhiner cem- pany.
 Birmingham--Coei mines. sylaeanga-ore mining company.
 Arkansas. Little Rock $50 600 slave factory. Camden-s6 600 stave factery. Zlnc-S50 0e9 mining company. sloan springs-sie,0oe wood fibre eena- pany.
 Jacksonvilie-Lumber company; dry kiln.
 sparks--Cotton gin; oil mill Atlanta se5 .0o0 laundry; s8ee9 cotton mill sse,eoe foundry and machine saeps' Camiila--s5e,ooe sin and manufacturins Brunswiek Paint factory Macon Candy factory. Waycross--Si0,00e 900 cane mill. Mouitrie-Dry kiln.
 Kentucky. Tyrone 900 lumber compai1s. Madisonyille-S 900 Touring mill. Bowling Green--Electrlc light plaDf Harrodsburg-sls.00 .000 electric Night plapt iI.ouisviiie-si000o 900 fiouring msll; s60,ooo watch factory; harness factory; spoke Frankfort-sloo,oo oil company Owensborn-$5D.000 900 forging company.
 Louisiana. Weish--Tsiephsne system. Morgan cify-si5,000 fertllizing and manufacturing company. Rayns-Elsotrie light plant; on com colfax-es000 brick works. Mississippi. 6suifport---Oii mill, refinery and fertil- izef factory; carriage factory. Bay St Louis n0,000 transportation Vieksburg -si0.oO0 textile plant Ufica--Brlck works; electric light plant. Jackson-&50.000 oil company. , North Carolina. Iyy--Cotton mill,
 Laurinburg-o and fertilizer company; tlD,000 electric light plant. Statesyllle--s200,v00 oil mill; cotton nniil 6pray--cotton and woelen mills Lexington-sl5.000 lumber company. windsor-s25,o) land and timber com pany. Mount Tab0r-M 0od dworkinB plant. St. Paul--s250 900 oil mill.
 Tennessee. Columbia --FIectrie light plant L1ewisburg--g Grain elevator. Mascot-s30,0 600 sine concentrating plant. Rogersville--&10. 600 oil company. shviile-$s7. 900 lumber company. Brlstol-canning factory. Summittville--Stave and handle factory Memphis--s750.0 GOO cotton gin works; sib.. O8sj lumber company: ti0.oo0 cotton seed products company.
 Careyville--saw mill, Humbojdt-cotton gin. Cbatfanooga-si5.000 900 quarrytng company
 Texas. Dallas-Bridge works; sl00,0oo candy and cracker factory
 Bay clty-ss00 900 canal company. Beaument-ss0.0H oil company; 5000 gas and light compsny.s Orange 600 construction company. Smithyile-$20000 telephone company. Arlington--Laundry.
 Virginia. Covington--Plant to maBufactnEe flec- Norfolk--1Jld mining company Etaupton-Telephone company.
 West Virginia. Morgant3wn--sl00.0O 600 glass factory BunnsFs-sto,ooo coal, oil and gas conn pany sl0.0O0 drug manufaeturing company. Ciarksburg-S25.00 600 brick works. Grafton-sl9o0e 0e0 brick company. Huntington-$25,0 900 coke and fuel com papy; s900 600 coal and coke company. War Eagle-$100 900 coal mining com- pany, s1Oo.0Oo coal and coke company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Weak Hearts a

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every ons hundred people who have heart trouble san remember when it was simple indiges- Non. It is scientific fact that all cases oi seart disease. not 6rganic. are. not only kacsable to. but arc the direct result of indi- yesiion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and wells the stomach. puffing 1t up against tho seart. This intefercs with the action oi he heart. and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. MT. D. Kauble. Of Nevada. O.. says: had stomach ycube and was in bad state as had heart trouble with t. took Kodol pyspepsia Cure fes sbeus tsns months and 1t cured me.
 Kcdol Digests What You Est and relieves the stomach of all nsyvcut strain and the heart of all pressure. postiescnly sioo Size hoidine 7K times the trtsl
 size. which sells for soc.
 Prepared by z. Q. pswlTT | O.. CHICAGO. For Sale by E. 6. Fowler and
 F.v. Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

while on an exploring expedition to the head of the Panama and White Rivers. says The Tacoma Isadnnr The horns measured ' Inches through at the butt and A3 inches in length.
 The grread Is sI inches. This is wothout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

doubt the finest specimen of big horn in the United States, the contour and symnetYy be- Dc l7 yaara old and the earcass weighed obont 2So pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Thursdsy end Saturday. sia New Orleans api Southern Pacifc Train No. 2 carries through Pullman slesp- CTS from New Orleans to New York and cin- cirnati. and St. Petersburg to Chicago. mai<inn direct connection at Nashville with through sleeper to St. Louis
 Train Nc. ( carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from New Orleans 10 New York Cinein~ natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections s< Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Lepis and New Or leans for ell points North. South. East and For further information pertairing to ratea. routes and sebedules consult ticket aganfs IL. and \. R. R., or write or call .n
 ". |. BEAHLEY.
 Passenger Agent. Union etation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

EiegantIy electric lighted dining cars ere run on trains 1 and { between Birmingham and New Orleans Lebanon Junction apd Cincip- cry and Guthrie. Ky. Service . Ia carte.
 New and handsomely built chair ears tseAfs fres) are operated on trains and between coaches and chair cars are also run on aii through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, et Louis, Evansville, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No l carries through Pullman sleep CTS from chieegc. cincinpatl and New fork
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York 10 New Ofleape and Chicago to St. Petersbufg; also through tourist slsspyrs te Sen Frsnciseo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Professor D. F Nichols Of Dartmouth Col- Columbia University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

TraIns sg and 6 have Pullman yastibuled sl. and Marough coaches between washingtop end c. B TYLER c A. Ncnsscsessy, Ala E
 cHAs A. wIcKERsiJAM President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

There are many clerks in this city who work as much as feurteep hours every day, The stores open about o'clock ID ths uaerning, and the most of them do net eloss until 3 o'clock in the evening, and the restanrants and cafes much later, Nearly all stores are open until 2 D m,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

glaepers between New York and New OrIeana. sleepers between New York and New OrieanR
 New Orieana with superb dining car aerviea.
 D. P. O'ROURKE. c. A.. Selma. Ala.
 R. E. LUTZ. T. M. Montgomery, Ala { aud General Manager. Atlanta. Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14


 But how ean people live on such wagesy They can't, if you sn I've in our sense of the word II is the general opinion that things are ehe&p in Europe. They are not Here in Germany good things cost es mn th as in the UHited states. A fair price for beefsteak Is 25 cents a popnj; mutton. 20 cents, and veal the same. Good butter costs from % to 30 cents a pound, sugar cents and Hour cents Germany has to import q great part CT her fced. We seHa her mueh ot noi bres sAstulfs. Russia is her poultry farm, ana Holland and other countries her butcher shops Eggs are imported by inc millions, and they sell for go cents and upwards per AoeeA. An ordinary chicken costs 50 cents. ane 1t ls poor soese that won't bFing>a dollar
 Gicthing is somewhat cheaper than with Is hlit the better kinds are equally high. Shoes cost so much that the aver axe workman wears sandals of wood with toes of leather. I see men so shed on the streets of Berlin. md the claek, eiaek, claok of the wooden sole is heard in every factory Fuel Is high, and altogether the neeessaries as well as the luKnries cost much.
 Public Soup Houses and Peoples
 Kitchens.
 Many people cook as little as possible. You can buy all sorts of eatabies all ready cooked, and this Is done by both rich and poor. You caH get roast beef, roasr chicken, and puddings ready to warm up in every block, and the deliea- tessen shops will supply you with cook ed dinner ready te take home and serve If ryou want lt.
 ara 4a1t
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
west DARLING.

April as.-school will open next
Monday in District IS. Children from
to 16 years should attend, and parents
are requested to look after this.
Sweet Home farm has been sold to
John Danielson of Duluth, considera-
tion $1,000 for 80 acres. It was the
Fred Freeman farm. Mr.. Danielson
moved on it this week.
g. W. Holmer is building home on
his land In East Darling. and will
soon move into it. ':.. ~
The rain and snow delay the seeding
and many farmers will start. late.
EARLY wheat sown is UP. but thin and
yellow. :.-@: +. IN r-s5-. s
Chas. V. Johnson of Northeast Darl.
ing..is painting for Andrew Hedin al
Oakwood farm. He knows his bust.
mess well, as also John schelin, who il
in the Falls good deal. ],
There's fish In Mud lake in Section
81, and . man peddled fish in Section
9. Visit Section 90 first next time,
an give 'em . show. =s....l# .....
| L is expected that the road that
was closed IN Section 81. will b
opened again,:as It is much needed.
The roads generally are n Cd shape,
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
PLATTE.

April 29.-Aug. Smuda sold his gro
Gerry stock to NJ. J. Kosobuski and ie
doing more improving on his farm.
John Kosobuski anG Joe Pelarski
were at the Falls Monday after mer-
chandise.
Rev. Father Benkosiak was here
Tuesday and Wednesday, holding mass
and catechism.
Peter Trzbiatoweki, Chas Trzbia-
towski, Mrs. Frank Tomczik, were at
st. Paul last week looking up their
rights on indemnity lands, and re-
turned home Sunday.
Two land seekers OF North Prairie
were here this week looking for land.
Town board of supervisors meet at
the store on the 25th.
Frank Krych of Ledoux, moved here
last week on his farm.
Mike Ktewel was here last week
looking over our co untry. he thinks
ur town is growing.
Most Of our farmers are through
with seeding and are repairing fences.
Louis Ride was working for Frank
Klich. He had bad luck. He lost ont
of his horses.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
GILBERT

April 2e.-seeding is progressing
slowly in this section. There ar,
considerable low lands which will be
unfit to seed for some time yet,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
daughter Olga have been visiting re-
latives here. They will move to Lit
tie Falls in the near future.
August Berglund was at the Falls
Saturday,
Miss Clara Blanchard came up from
Little Falls for q short visit Sunday
The Gilbert sports have departed
for parts unknown.
There was no Sunday school las
Sunday, owing to the absence of th'
superintendent.
There was a nice party at Chas
Hedlund's last Sunday.
Fred and Carl johnson left TO
Minneapolis Monday to be gone al
summer.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
Bun

April 29.-Miss Lena Schmitz came
home on visit Tuesday.
The dance held at George Mulner's q
last Sunday night was we'll attended
and all reported very jolly time.
Mrs. Joseph Rauch of Aaram ia here
on weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Virnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuder of Buckman
were callers here Monday and Tues
day.
Charles Thurman had the misfo.-
tune of losing q horse last week
William Virnig went to Platte Tues
day on q business trip
George Mulner went to Little Falls
Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Donek returned last
week from Rice
::School Superintendent J. h. Seal
visited our school one day last week.
Barney Gerwing and Miss Aggie
Schmitz Of Buh were married at the
st. Joseph Catholic churchof Pierz to-
day, by Father Zerneck. The best
men were Anton Gerwinq and Ferd
Schmitz, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Lena schmitz and Miss Kate
Paulsen. After the ceremonies at the
church there was bountiful wedding
dinner served at the home Of the
bride. Both of the contracting parties
have large circle of friends In this
vicinity who join the Buh correlpon-
dent in wishing them all the joy and
success possible. FL ~.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
BRlCKYARD.

April 27-Miss Della Bartholomew
visited her sister, Mayme, at Little
Elk last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brott Of Swan River
visited at the home of Mrs. G. 81. Tay-
lor's Sunday.
Mrs. E. Manbeck has two fresh
COWS for sale.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Chambers
Friday evening. About thirty assem-.
bled and spent the. evening in dane.
ing. The occasion was Mrs. Cham.
bers' 73d birthday on April 26.
Mrs. L. Chambers receivd q nice ex.
tension table and set of dining room
chairs as birthday present Saturday.
Miss Clara Manbeck was down from
Little Falls Friday evening.
Mrs. Scott and daugher, Violet.
and Miss Della Bartholomew visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Sunday.
Sewing sotisty will meet at Mrs.
Birch's next Thursday, April 80.
All are invited.
School report in District "a for the
month ending April "a:
No. Of pupils enrolled 81
No. Of days taught 20
Average daily ATTENDANCE A
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Della and Bertram Quine. Ida o.
con, Harold johnson, Francis Duclos,
Bertha Sprandel, Ethel Chambers,
Ernest Stevens.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
Y !!'l'1 dd|1[it;ilo ! onal q: !: corr respo
dence page 2, 4, 5.
+. SWAN::vlilf

Il. :9..s. ss.ss.s. NJ =, SWANvIllt .a,~= j
April %. The farmers are about
through seeding in this section.
Wn. Bese man was q village visitor
Saturday. ~
Street Commissioner Sti,h is clean
ing up the streets this week. -
The N. P. is loading ties along the
branch this week. J. J. McRae ia
overseeing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wagner of Cul-
drum are the proud parents Of q pair
Of twins, boy and q girl. Mother
and children are doing nicely
Chas. ,Ladwig of Culdrum was in
the village on business Saturday.
J. D. stith is having his hall re-
paired. When completed he will lease
1t to the I. o. o. F.
TIE N. P. engineers who are sur
veyins the proposed cutoff from Vim
ing to Swanville, are now about eight
miles north of this village. They are
in the Rice lake country and are COM
ing in this direction. They are ex-
pected to arrive here about the. last of
this week.
Fl. Konn visited his parents at
Round Prairie Sunday.
John Markuson was at Grey Eagle
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markuson are
the proud parents of fine baby boy.
Clarence Aleshire purchased a fine
new organ from B. 3. Cox last Week.
April 27.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bar
ber of Akeley. visited here. They are
going to move to WASHINGTON.
Clarence Stirh is again in his old
position of village marshal. The
council fixed the salary at $40 per
month.
Chris. Lang has sold his residence
to W. 81 Cox, for 1915.
Alex Hall is recovering from his ill.,
ness.
Commissioner Stith has been i'll
lately, but is getting better.
Marshal stith was at Little Falls
Saturday.
Frank Gratzek died at the home ol
Peter Blair in Swanville town Satur'
day morning, aged so years, of cancer.
The deceased laves a wife, and son,
John, who lives at Perham. The old
people have been living with Mr..
Blair for some years. The funeral
was held Monday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
BUCKMAN

April 27.-But one vote was cast
Thursday against the village incorpor-
alton. Officers will be elected May
4th.
L. Robbers will appeal to the dis
trict court in the decision OF Justice
Benson Friday that Robbres should
pay Miss Thommes rent and costs.
Mass will be an hour earlier in the
future-at 9 instead of 10 O o'clock.
Miss Zilla Kapsner has gone to st.
John.
John Schmolke was In Little Falls
today on business concerning the new
village.
The new village means that the
license money will be used right
here in tho neighborhood, instead ol
going to the county.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-01
GREEN { ! | { :P!RAlI|]R|if

April q 7. Y. Y. !. Palmer preached
at 4 the church Sunday afternoon
Lowell swinde ell and Elmer Edden
drove to Little Falls Sunday.
". a. Me- Csrthy was caller al
3: Wittwer's sunday: IF. r
Reginald vinirg Of Little Falls visi
ted with his sister, Mrs. Henry But.
Ter. sunday. .s ...: .::.. 81 = ... u.
MT ompkins and Master Wallace
Palmer Of LittleFalls attended church
services here Sunday afternoon. @
Mr.. seaburg ls selling chances on .
hand organ. ten cents chance. ,'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edden drove ou
to j. Persons In Randall township
Sunday afternoon. :S-.. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ortman, Mr.. ani
Ars- 81. Wittwer, Chas. and Edward
Wittwer were Little Falls visitors Sat
urday. ~
Miss Edden has been sick this week.
H: Foresman has been very unfor.
tunate this winter and spring, losing
a number Of cattle one way or another.
Sunday one Of his COWS was found
miredin q marsh, ard nearly drowned
before she was gotten out. Her re-
covery is doubtful