davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
u Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
LYDIA E. Pnnkhanis Vegetable Compound.

palms. trouble
tite t would lie awake hours and could not sleep
weary the morning than when retired After
reading advertisements decided merits of Lydia
Vegetable Compound, glad did Mo-
describe the good did took thsse bottles faithfully and
body and made feel and active girl
Mrs Pnkhans MEDICINES are csIsany al they are claimed 70
Ordinary Tasks Produce Dipacement
the womb slip the stairs lifting during IN I
and SERIOUS started
the condition become chronic through neglect Idea
overcome it by exercise or leaving IL alone
More million have regained health by the OF Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
the trouble which do not understand
advice
win show the right thing to This
nothing both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

There is entirely too much future, to
some people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
GREAT CROWD
!. AT CAPITOL

(continusd from PAGE one.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
CUNNINGAAM SPEAKS.


In response TO repeated Calls 4Aeutepant
Governor Cunningham went forward and
addressed the assembtage. After refer
ence to the Governors address, whose
logic he characterized as lnvlncloIe, and
calling upon the people to pledge them
selves to uphold the hands of the, young
statesman and thus make his administra-
ton of the Governorshlp glorious he
said:
The office to which have been elected
was created by the new Constitution.
The reason of Its existence Is to provide
a success or elected by the people to
the office of Governor, If. in the province
of God there should occur a vacancy In
that high office, which Providence pray
God to withhold.
The hxed duties of the once Is to pre-
side over the Senate. 1t Is not the duty
Of the Lieutenant Governor nor should
he be permitted to appoint the committees
and officers Of the Senate. This authority
would give him too much power In the
enactment OF laws, which power ne should
not have, because the executive depart
ment of government is merely advisory
In matters of legislation, and In this the
Lieutenant Governor has no advantage
over any other citizen. He also has the
constitutional right to vote when there
is a tie in the Senate. In my judgment
this authority should be exercised with
great circumspection. and only on sub
jects of general interests.
my duties, therefore, are simple ana
easy and l shall 'endeavor to discharge
them In accordance with the rules OF
the Senate, with fairness and impartial
ty. l take this occasion to thank the
people OF Alabama for the great honor
they have conferred and to pledge myself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

looking at me several times with an expression that
angered little reflection made regret therefore,
lack of caution in speaking freely in his hearing
to the about my plans.
Presently he began to and join in the
ton, and his accent showed that foreigner
Also He spoke in high-pitched, thin half cracked
voice. snubbed him, either pretended hear
answered sharply and shortly; persisted until
asked the sister to to another
'The boat is full miss If you your seat
you will not find another" said the man. overhearing
my request. -
Let try sister" said pretending not to hear
him. -.
II would go if could, but fear that what this gen.
tlernan is true, should another place,
and, alas! cannot stand for long. 60 my child
if you would"
was unwilling to lose her companonship, however
and thus remained where would not see the
little smile of triumph which re gave.
you. see my advice is best he said.
II do not like this sister, whispered LET
me change seats with you. am afraid of him"
Willingly child" she assented; and when we had
changed places and felt safer having
between me and the man, she added: But let give
you word of warning. You have your way to make in
the world Be careful not judge by appearances
neither trust mistTust at sight It may lead you
into serious mistakes :,
II cannot help instincts" answered, and added
laughing: IT trusted you instinctively.',
''That is different child, am-welI, hat my dress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

denotes and glad always to offer the sympathy which my
religion and calling bid offer to the friendless.
ut is noble calling sister," said the man.
mo calling is itself noble, sir, except it is made
noble by those who follow it. And the best of
but do duty
"Your young friend is suspicious said. "a bad
thing in young girl
my little friend is inexperienced, sir and that is
saying everything that need be said about her.
The rebuke Simply spoken, and with such quiet
dignity that it had it's effect the for the time
Evidently the sister had not the opinion of the
had, and she appeared rather to encourage
him to speak to before Calais
they had had more than little discussion.
At Calais hoped shake him off tried to lose
him in the hurry of getting off the boat but refused
to be lost and as Sister Marie could not quickly
he hung about close to heels in that Disguised
wished She would sent him about his business
but she said he might be of use he seemed
experienced traveller.
On that myself gave him broad hint
you will want to about your luggage, nsieur. I
will not detain you' I said.
'I have not luggage than my bag here"
piled, with smile that to unpleasantly familiar
mine a sudden business Permit that
offer you and the sister coffee bouillon?
Everybody takes here while wait for the train to
start
gave refusal: but to my chagrin Sister Marie
much more conlplaisant.
II must have some. my dear Miss Wiln1ott. cannot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE PARIS MAIL By n1dw n. uarzsmem

Copyright 1903 by the National Press Agency
THINK it the voice that attracted me-deep,
f resonant, and sonorous even, for woman but
toned with such accent of delicate sympathy
that it seemed to at the pain of loneli-
that gnawing at my heart.
had just left home and my first journey
alone into the world strangers living
going to be English governess in family
Paris, and sat staring blankly the
ers SIDE sraining to catch last glimpse of
the lights of England and wrestling to keep
tears, when hand was laid shoulder and voice,
with slight French accent said:
you are young be travelling alone my child and
seem in trouble,
turned at the sound and found Sister Of Mercy
beside me looking out of nlurky night into face The
voice was SO full Of sympathy that heart touched;
and, after few minutes, began tell my very
simple story. She sat down by side, and the
telling of my little of loneliness
me. She did not much herself but just put in q
word of soothing comfort and again. led
gradually to talk about the home left, the people
was going to, and subject that came uppernost
meaning as saw to draw away my thoughts from my
sorrow She said she was known Sister Marie, and
when she told me she was going thru to Paris
home at Orleans, the Convent of Sacred Heart
asked her to let travel with her.
@ The boat was very crowded, and my other side
sat for whom had conceived instructive dis
likeIfis face saow, dark, hairy cadaverous
with bushy eyebrows and black beard caught him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
Notes From Abroad.

Algernon Swinburne. the poet, is re-
covering from an attack Of pneumonia.
Queen Draga of Servia's jewels ara
to be sold to provide her surviving sis
ter with necessaries.
The bark Alexandra, Capt. Forgarde
and crew OF thirty-three, we're lost In
the hurricane recently near Dunkirke.
The university at KEN. Russia. has
been closed until Jan. 8 because OF the
renewal OF disorders on the part Of the
students.
Sir JOAN Richard Robinson, q we'll
known Journalist who for many year
was a contributor to American newspa-
pers, fs dead in London.
King Edward has decided that he ia
unable to accept the invitation to send
somc OF his horses to the st. Louis ex.
position. The declaration 10 accom-.
panied by an expression OF much re-
Eret, but 1t Is explained that the king
has made It an invariabls rule n 20
enter horses In hasdicap races
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
From the Capital.

FToW tne NdpiSAi.
The senate may investigate the post
Office scandal.
Senator Nelson says all our land
laws should be modified and codiied.
The United States supreme court
upholds the Kansas State eight-hour
law.
The United States may be asked to
establish q protectorate over Santo
Domingo.
Colorado miners appeal to the pres
ident to protect them from an order
to leave the state.
The United States stands first
among FIVE great coal producing coun
tries of the world.
Two more cranks recently visited
the White House, and one wanted to
hypnatize the president.
Gen. Brooke testified recently before
the senate committee to the effect that
Gen. Wood was insubordinate.
Rural free delivery routes increased
100 per cent in the last year, while
postofices decreased in number.
Treasurer Roberts has issued his
annual report on the condition OF the
United States minis and currency.
Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau
of navigation. IN his annual report,
urges the creation OF a general STAFF.
Representative McCleary has se-
cured an order for improved mail serv-
Ice between Madelia and Fairmont,
MINI.
A civil service" dinner at the White
House marked the tenth anniversary
OF the appointment OF Commissioner
John II Proctor.
Representative Davis has the active
Endorsement of the Minnesota delega-
ton as a candidate for a place on the
naval affairs committee.
Representative Esch of La Crosse
proposes an amendment to the bank
ruptcy law putting travelling men on
the same footing as statesmen.
Instructions have been forwarded TO
Mai. Scott, acting agent at Leech
Lake, directing him not to molest the
settlers on the townsite at Richards,
MINI.
About $4,000 acres of land will soon
be credited to North Dakota on &C.
count of indemnity blind asylum. re-
form school. school OF mines, scientific
school, etc.
J Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the
of Sir Michael Henry Her
bert, as the ambassador of Great Brit
ain to the United States. was received
formally by President Roosevelt at the
White House last week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
People Talked About.

Major Charles e. Kilbourne. U. s. A.,
paymaster OF the department Of Da-
kota, Is dead In Chicago.
Rev. DIR. William Charles Roberts,
president Of Central university, died
at Danville, Ky. of paralysis.
Edward M. Brown, former command.
er Of the New York Yacht club. Is
dead, at the age Of sixty-four.
Martin Gill. a recluse, 102 year old.
died at Fond du Lac. Wis. He was a
native Of Ireland, but had lived In
Fond du Lac forty-nine years.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, son Of former May
or Franklin Edison, died In New York
DIR. Edison was the author of many ar
ticles on medical and sanitary subjects
and was the inventor OF many surgical
instruments.
Joshua Ward, an old tine champion
oarsman, died at his home in Cornwall
on-Hudson' Of pneumonia. In 1859
Ward won the sculling championship
at Staten Island, rowing FIVE miles in
~ minutes and 10 seconds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
ne ESTABLISHES HARMONY BE-
TWEEN ZION, IT'S REcEiv-
Frs AND CREDITORS.
ASKS CoyRI TO DISMISS THE CASE
WANTS REASONABLE TIME AND
WILL sFTTLE WITH ALL
CREDITORS.

Chicago. Dec. s. - BY a stroke Oh
! diplomacy John Alexander DoWie mas
established harmony between Zion, It's
receivers and its creditors In n OUT
of court. He proposes to settle with
his immediate creditors. to arrange
with others on a reasonable time
basis and to end the ~receivership. AT
a conference yesterday between the
attorneys representing the heaviest
creditors and Jacob Newman, attorney
for the receivers. Dowie showed the
lawyers a statement setting forth
lions assets and liabilities. He de-
clared he valued lions estate at $l4,-
000, 900 above all liabilities. He exhlo-
tied large orders for lace and candy.
He said neither lace nor candy factory
could supply its orders. He showed
an order for seventy-hve car Dads OF
candy from a Cincinnati firm. He
showed a draft for $4,000 from a
well-wisher and declared he could
draw for 100000 more on one OF
lions friends in Wisconsin.
To Settle Urgent Claims.
On this showing he offered to settle
ali urgent claims In cash and to put
Zion on q cash basis in all future deal
ings with the outside world. With his
heaviest creditors out of the way, he
said, his debts demanding immediate
payment would not amount to more
than $50, 900. Samuel Stevenson's
judgment notes for $1,000 0 are not
yet due.
DIR. Dowie's presentation OF figures
and offers of settlement were salts
factory to the attorneys. His plan will
be submitted to-day to a meeting OF
the receivers, their attorneys and the
attorneys for his creditors, and it is
believed will be accepted. In that
event receivers and all creditors will
join hands with DR.. Dowie in a plea to
Judge Kohlsaat to dismiss the pending
litigation and permit DR.. Dowie free
dom to gather funds and settle obliga-
tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
MILLIONS STOLEN.
Fire Insurance Companies Of New
York City Are SwindIers.

Fire Insurance Companies Of New
York City are SwlndIers.
New York, Dec. s. - AS o result of
Investigations by the Are marshal and
his assistants and members of District
Attorney Jerome's staff, Deputy AS
sistant District Attorney Garvan said
yesterday that he expected during the
week indictments would be found
against several public fire adjusters,
fire insurance adjusters, three lawyers
at least and some members OF the fire
patrol. on charges of grand larceny.
This follows the announcement of
District Attorney Jerome that the mat
ter was under investigation. Mr..
Garvan Is convinced from confessions
In his hands that the fire insurance
companies of this city have been
swindled out of millions of dollars
through the submission of false claims
for fire losses.
Mr.. Garvan confirmed the affidavit
Of Samuel Silversteln, a clothing man
ufacturer of Canal street, confessing
to having
ouprnltteu RAISE CiaImS
for a fire which occurred in his place
OF business on Feb. 1, 1903, on which
he claimed a loss of $4,000. Silver
stein. who Is under indictment, will be
arraigned in the court of general ses-
sions next Wednesday and on advice
of his counsel will enter a plea Of
guilty. He has made a full confession
In which he mentions the name Of a
public adjuster. who, he says, induced
him to submit the false claims.
Mr.. Garvan alsQsstated that ne has
the confession of Max Kornfeld, a pub
lie adjuster who was convicted a few
weeks ago on the charge Of submitting
false claims. He will be sentenced to-
day. Mr.. Caravan said the statements
of Kornfeld will result In the indict-
ment of several persons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
Resume 81 the neWS.
SIN and SINNERS

SIN ano Sinners.
Miners from Kentucky have started
q feud in Wisconsin.
A condemned man In Pennsylvania
has confessed to eignteel murders.
The grand jury in Chi,ago has gone
after an alleged plumbing supply trust
Negroes assist In capturing and
lynching three of their race in Missis.
sippi.
The Nebraska grand jury continues
the investigation OF the postofice brib
cry cases.
Detective Driscoll. shot By bandits
during the fight In Indiana. died of his
injuries in Chicago.
The Chicago boy bandits boast that
they will go to the scaffold without a
tremor and discredit belief in a here
after.
Postmaster Bancroft OF Portland
Or, denies the report that postal In.
spectors had found a shortage of over
$500 liz the accounts Of the Portland
postofice.
Mrs. Aurora Hodge, the young wo
man awaiting trial for the murder oil
William X. Ryan in Salt Lake Cit,
last July, died at a hospital from the
effects of an operation.
Henry Gray and Lewis Skaggs. resi-
dents of Chilesburg, KY, quarreled
over the unloading of a car of coal
both claiming to have beeen engaged
for the work. Gray was killed and
Skaggs was fatally shot 10th leave
families.
A. w. Barrows, a prominent citizen
OF Mount Sterling. H.. has been ar
rested as a result Of a confession made
by Mrs. Martha Fowler, Who made a
murderous assault upon Mrs. Mary
Barrows with a Ratchet. Barrows' ar
rest has created a sensation. Accord
ing to Mrs. Fowler's confession she
was hired to commit the crime.
Robert Campbell, said to be a grain
merchant. has been arrested at New
York on the charge of forgery involv
ing a loan Of $1,000. The complain
ant is George Dresser, q broker, who
charges that Campbell raised a Ger
tiff cate of stock from one share tc
ninety-o..e shaI es, and with the forged
certificate procured from him a loar
OF the sum named.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
RICH ITALIANS TERRoRIzEo.
"BIack Hand" Society at Work in New
York.

s'~sHN 0~Sa~ -
York.
New York, Dec. S.-Forty letters In
the hands Of the police department
written by agents of the BLACK Hand"
society demand blackmail from as
many Italian residents OF the city. For
weeks the detective department has
been at work trying to uproot this
newest band of criminals, who are
supposed to be closely allied with the
Malta. Emboldened by the uccess
which met their earlier efforts. the
members of the "Black Hand" have
become more daring of late and have
created a reign OF terror among those
Italians who are known TO have
money. It Is owing to the similarity of
its methods that the police believe
that la Mana Nagra," or BLACK
Hand" Is an adjunct of the Malta, and
1t is upon this theory that they are
working. They are ~encountering the
same difficulty in discovering evidence
against this new organization that
they have always found in connection
with the older one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
DIES MONIES MAN DIES IN ian
Bullet Wound Inflicted by His Form.,
Wife Proves Fatal.

V'~ 1--WE EdNdts
Des Moines. Iowa, Dec. 8. - rrcr.
effects Of a bullet wound In his ahan
men. fred by his ex-wifs. Georv.
Klingenbiel is dead at the u ian
Mrs. Klingenbiel had her husband :,
rested because he had persistentiy =.
noyed her, and at 3 O'Clock in n.
morning she was marching him To tbs
police station at the point OF a reyoI
yer when the fatal shot was fred N,
the result of his attempt to eseane
Mrs. Klingenbiel had procured n di
vorce on the ground of drunkenness
Her husband returned from the STATE
hospital for inebriates Thursday. ana
that night he appeared at his former
aome and aroused his wife shortly A.
.er midnight. He asked for food and
she passed 1t to him through the win
dow. She claims that he then spranx
through the window and forced his
attention upon her to such an extent
that she vas forced to draw a revolver
and place him under arrest. The No
lice station was over a mile away ana
there was no officer in sight, SO She
determined to march him to Jail. She
expresses no regret for the outcome os
the shooting that ensued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
Casualties.

Frank Miller. his wife, his brother
Joseph and his fatherin.law, John
Johns. OF Winamac, Ind, have been
poisoned by eating sardines.
William Miller and John Scofieia.
two Madison, Wis. boys, were eaved
from drowning in Lake Moncna by the
engineer OF a Milwaukee passenger
train.
James r. Stewart OF Denver died at
Harper hospital, Detroit, from Injuries
sustained in the wreck Of the Wallace
Brothers circus train at Durand, Mich,
Aug. z.
A private car containing officials of
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
crashed into a gang OF workmen at
Gilberton, Pa, instantly killing n
man and fatally injuring two.
One man was killed and two Others
have been SO injured that there is
very slight chance OF their recovery by
the blowing up OF the separator bowl
Id an Ice and milk plant at Bridge
town. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
GIRL SHOOTS OUTLAW,

His Attempt to Embrace Telegraph
Operator Costs Him His Life.
Williamson, w. Va. Dec. S-William
Howardson, a notorious outlaw who
worked in the lumber camps In Thack-
err county. was shot and MORALLY
wounded by Miss Katie Robough, q
girl Of less than twenty years old, who
Is employed as telegraph operator for
the Norfolk q Western railway at
Tacker. : Howardson. late at night,
entered the tower where the girl was
at work alone and attempted TO en-
brace her. The girl drew a revolver
and shot Howardson in the chest. ia
tally wounding him. Miss Robcugh
surrendered to the magistrate. but
was released on her own recognizance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
LYNCH MAN LAW CAN'T TOUCH.
Florida Men Hang Negro Because the
Statutes DO Not Cover Crime.

Florida Men Hang Negro Because the
Statutes DO Not Cover Crime.
Tampa, Fla, Dec. 8.-Lewis Jack
son., a negro charged with having at
tempted to assault the three-year-old
daughter of Supt. r.. F. Ensey of the
government works at Fort De Soto.
Mullet Key, last Monday. was lynched
near Tampa last night by a mob Of
white men. Jackson vas brought here
pending an investigation. 1t was found
that owing to the popularity of the
crime there was no law under which
the negro could be convicted and he
was ordered released. The negro had
hardly reached the outskirts OF the
town when he was caught by two
white men, who placed him in a cab
and carried him to a spot near the city
where a mob hanged him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
VERDICT IN FAIrH CURE CASE.

Death OF a Girl Laid at the Door OF
Parents and a Science Healer.
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 8. - AS a re
suit Of the %coroner's inquiry into the
Heath of Carrie Geisness, the eigh
year-old daughter of Frederick Gels
ness, the grand jury win investigate
Miss Anna Vaudeville, q Christian
Science leader, and the parents Of the
shild, who are earnest scientists. The
Jury says that the child died Of diph-
iberia, and that the parents wilfully
ienied it proper treatment, aided ana
Allotted by Miss Vaudeville; that with
proper treatment the child woula
have recovered, and that Miss Mande
Eille has protested to treat and cure
The disease, contrary to law.