davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
FRUITS BETTER THAN DRUGS.

Some of our common fruits are just as useful and much nicer than doctors prescriptions. says a Chicago exchange. The apple, for instance. Not only is the apple an excellent purifier of the blood. but 1t is a cure for dysentery, and has also the peculiar effect of restoring an intoxicated person to sobriety. A diet of stewed apples eaten three times a day has worked wonders in cases of con- frmed drunkenness. giving the patient an absolute distate for alcohol in any form.
 The pineapple is another fruit most val uable for throat affections. Indeed, it has saved many a life of diphtheric patient The juice squeezed from ripe pine is the finest thing in the world for cutting the fungus-like membrane which coats the throat in diphtheria, and if used in time never fails to cure.
 After a severe attack of influenza the throat is often relaxed and the tonsils painful. An old-fashioned remedy stlll in use in many parts of the west of Eng land is a conserve of roses This IS a sort of jam made from the tips of the common wild rose. It Is not unpleasant in taste and certainly possesses strongly astringent properties.
 To eat a grape a minute for an hour at a time, and to repeat this perform ance three four times a day, eating may seem a monotonous way of spending the time. This treatment works won- ders for thin nervous anemic people whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Dr. and Mrs George Petrle of Auburn spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Mrs. Warren Reese is visiting friend, in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Miss Frances Patteson will entertain tn, Saturday Card Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Richmond, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Mrs. Alice Forney of Verbena is visit ing her sister, Miss Happy Hereford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Miss Rockwell of Pittsfieid. Mass, who Is spending the winter with MT. and Mrs D. c. Fowler, has returned from a week q visit to Mrs. Robinson in Wetumpka.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
Change in Management of PapeL/

Mr.. Bert E. Walter, who has bee
with the Burlington Free Prss for the
past two years and with the Milwaukee
Daily Journal prior to that time, will
take full charge of the Review after
this lsshe Mr.. Walter is well known
here, in fact he is an Eagle River boy.
and one of the many young men who
have been raised in this town that the
people have season to be proud of. Mr..
Walter and family will occupy the re-
sidence on Second Street in which Ed
itor O. B. Moon resided for years. We
predict for Mr.. Walter success in this
management OF the Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Representative Bankhead of Ala
bama, while making his annual speech
for the appropriation for the southern
fast mail.
GAIL it will cost" he said. sis the
sum of S142, 1910"
''You seem to know al about il, " in
terrupted Representative "Iiank"
Smith of Michigan.
81 do, replied Representative Bank
head.
''Well, then, what is that % cents
for?'
Axle grease" said Bankhead, prompt
ly.-New York World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
TO The Voters of The Counties of Villas,
Oneida. Lincoln. and Marathon.

| hereby announce myself as candi
date for the Office of Circuit Judge of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Wis
consin, comprising the counties above
named, at spring election to be held in
April of this year.
If elected, it will be my constant en-
deavor to discharge the duties of the
Office efficiently and impartially.
Wausau, Wisconsin, January 9th, 1908
ELISHA l.. BUMP
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

The watch lost some days ago by
mrs. Sufficool was found last Tuesday
oy Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Southwark
'Doth OF Watersmeet. Although strang-
ers the writers desire to express graft
tuce to these ladies for this esteemed
favor and to the many friends of our
town who kindly rendered assistance
10 recover the watch. Signed.
Mr.. and MRS. L. f.. SSFFTCOOL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
A LIVE MAN.

Can earn good money selling Insur-
ance for the New York Life in and
around Eagle River. Hr can devote
all of his time or part to the work, just
as he chooses.
If you are ambitious to succeed,
write to.
Jao NJ McCabe, Agency Director,
West superior, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
Mysterious Circumstance

One was pale aud sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR. Kings New Life Pills to
maintain it. BY gently arousing the lazy
organs they compel good digestion and
head off constipation. Try them, Only
Csc. at F. Beardsley Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
A Sad Accident.

About five o'clock last evening, Her
man Korth while work at the Electric
light plant, had the misfortune TO strike
his thumb with an ak splitting the bone
from the end to the second, JOINT Dr.
Neville found it Necessary to amputate
the thumb at the second JOINT,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
OYSTER SUPPER.

The Ladies of the Congregational
church extend cordial invitation to
all to attend anOyster Supper at the
House next Tuesday Feb
ruary 18th. Supper from 5 until s o.
ctock. For those who do not care for
oysters a bountiful repast of other
"goodies" will be served.
Old Time again has brought around
The season of the year
When "Oyster Supper" signs upon
The church walls oft appear
And whether for local cause
Or heather far away,
The oyster with prompt cheerfulness
Consents his part to play.
It matters not to him what creed
Has called upon him far aid,
Nor does he care to what extent
There's interest displayed.
For his is an elastic faith
That stretching ne'er impairs,
And though admirers round him
throng
He never puts on airs.
WI anyone prefers stew.
It's then right up to him,
And soon within bowl of SOUP
He makes his little swim.
tHe bcbs aror nd and dives and plays
A lots of other tricks.
Until at last he's in the spoon,
And then he never kicks.
When tere's an order for fry
He's Johnny on the spot,
And soon appears in coat of brown
upon platter hot.
No matter what to himis done,
He never gets annoyed.
But with rare ptssiveHess submits
To fill each acheing void.
A friendship that's so warm and true
Deserves sincere applause,
For it includes self sacrifice.
To help religions cause.
Though SANDERS ever on the watch
For characters to smirch.
1t has to give the task up when
The oyster goes to church.
-Pittsburg acknowledgement
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
RouT Is COMPLETE.
Moorish imepiaI Army Is Badly Beat
en- by Rebels.

Moorish imepiaI Army Is Badly Beat
en- by Rebels.
Tangiers, Morocco, Dec. 80. - The
rout at Taxa of the Moorish i'm
perial army by rebels under the lead
ership of the pretender to the throne
which was reported Dec. % has been
officially confirmed. The imperial
forces abandoned their guns, rifles.
ammunition and beasts of burden and
fed precipitately to Fee.
On Dec. % 10000 Shereian troops,
commanded by a brother of the sui
tan's minister of war, received orders
to concentrate and take the offensive
against the pretender at Taxa. Be-
fore the Shereians moved upon him
the %pretender attacked them with
large bodies of cavalry. The imperial
army was surrounded, completely
routed and fed In disorder toward
Fee, abandoning all material OF war.
The first fugitives arrived at Fee on
the morning Of Dec. "a. The gates of
Fee at present are shut, shops there
are closed and the population is great
ly excited, but there
Has Been No Disorder.
The European colony of Fee, number
ing about twenty persons, are taking
no steps to leave the town and appear
to be satisfied that 1t is in no immi-
nent danger, although the situation is
regarded as serious. It is said the
pretender's followers have received
numerous additions since his sue
cesses, and he Is already negotiating
with the tribes OF the Wadmaweb val
ley. The population of Fee is reported
to be generally hostile 70 the Saitan
and ready to acclaim any %pretender
who will guarantee the town from
pillage,
No details of the imperial loss have
yet been received here, but 1t Is ru-
mored that 1900 of the sultan's sol-
diers were killed or wounded. The
authorities here are trying TO min
imize the disaster. 1t ic declared
that a section Of the imperial troops
Gent as endorsements deserted to the
rebels and aided In driving the loyal
troops back to Fee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
From Other Shores

The private firm Of J. 81. w. Peass
OF Darlington Englan has executed a
deed of assignment. The firms habili-
ties are placed at about $2,500,00
Ire Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany has determined to open the st.
Lawrence route next spring and to es-
tablish q weekly service of cargo
steamers from Liverpool, a ten days
service from London. and q similar
service from Glasgow.
The earthquake at Andijan killed
$500 people In and near that city and
destroyed 10000 houses. The rumb-
lings continue the people are starving.
United States Ambassador Tower
presented his credentials to Emperor
William ct the palace recently. All the
members of the stan Of the embassy
were present.
The Allegemeine Elekraicaetets Ga
sellschaft, with $22, 1875 900 capital, and
the Union Elekraicaetets Gazellschaft.
with @25, 000. 900 capital, have consolid-
atcd. There are Berlin corporations,
the technical manager OF the organic
ption being an American, Mr.. Magee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
Aeelaental kanpenlnea.

A carload of Christmas mail for Chi
cage and the West was burned near
Syracuse, N. Y.
Seven men were killed and one in
jured in a collision on the Colorado &c
Southern railroad at Trinidad, Col.
A dispatch from Seoul says that
when the Corean cabinet WAS recon
structed, Yin vas appointed minister of
Several persons had a narrow escape
in a fire that destroyed the Selinger
apartment house at Forty-ifth street
and Evans avenue, Chicago.
Gen. Nord. the n~ewly-elected presi-
dent Of the Haytien republic, recently
took the oath OF office. Tranquility
reigns throughout the republic.
The coroner's jury at Chicago decid-
ed that the death OF Harrison Potter of
st. Joseph, Mich. who fell from a win.
dow In the Great Northern hotel, was
accidental.
Harrison III. Potter. q travelling sales
man from st. Joseph, Mich, fell from
the twelfth story OF the Great Northern
hotel at Chicago and was instantly
killed. 1t is possible he committed sui
eide.
An unidentified man about fifty-hve
years old was knocked down and al
most instantly killed by a horse draw
ing a Prince street car, at Broadway,
New York. The horse stepped on his
neck, cutting the jugular vein.
The coroner's jury at Louisville de-
cided that the death Of r. G. Whayne
was accidental. Much interest was
manifested in the case. as Mr.. Whayne
carried life insurance policies aggre-
eating s390,000, and had applied for
$50, 600 more
An explosion of natural gas in the
boarding house of Mrs. Laura Richards
at Pittsburg, resulted In the probable
fatal burning of T.. G.. Walters, a tele-
graph operator OF Marietta, Ohio, and
serious injuries to F. w. Barrett and
Burt Piper.
The sheep barns of the Union Stock
Yards company at South Omaha
burned, together with 500 sheep, entail.
Ing q loss of $685. 900. The fire is sup
posed to have started from a cigar
stump dropped In the barn by one Of
the workmen.
While the barge Maple was anchored
IN the Elizabeth river at Norfolk, Va,
the tug Lizzie Massey blew up and
killed three of her crew, badly injured
another. broke the leg OF a man on the
barge and then sank.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes has resigned
his position as minister of war and
marine of Mexico. The action of the
minister was Gae to the publication of
articles attacking the minister Of
finance, j.. /. Limantour. These arti-
cles have been appearing In La Protes-
ia, and inspired by Rudolfo
Reyes, a son OF the general. Francis.
co 2. Nina will succeed Reyes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
WfDGtD IN BY BROKEN Jlst
THREE MEN MAKE PE9lLous
TRIP OVER THE ICE FoR AS
sIsTANcE.
SUFFER TERRIBLE EARDsMFs
ONE MAN GOES THROUGH THE
ICE AND is RESCUED Br
COMPANIONS.

Toledo, Dee. 29.-The steamer HoH
kins, loaded with lumber from Anak
h~erstburg to this port, is stuck In TN
ice two miles beyond the channel erfH
light, with broken ice piled up ten fesS
high about her and in danger Of going
to pieces.
After several attempts on the part
of the steamer American Eagle, whleh
will 20 out again, three OF he eh,
Mate John Baker, Buffalo, and Seamtn
Al Walters and William Yates walKSa
FIVE miles ashore to Wigton's Point Dr
relief. Said Baker last night WAeR
seen at o restaurant:
eve three walked over the ice, byok-
en- and drifting in many places i've
miles from the distressed steamer to
what is known as WingtopIs Point,
down the bay shore. WerNere nearly
dead when we reached Tier, and how
we ever made the trip l DECLARE l can't
tell. 1t seems litt. e short Of a miracle.
You have no idea in what shape We
were. In the first place, THE boat went
aground Tuesday just beyond the light.
We were short OF provisions,
short Of fuel, and, in fact, in a very
bad shape to buffet a storm, TO say
nothing of meeting such an emergency.
This morning we were despairing.
The boat had loosened and was ne
longer aground. But a greater danger
confronted us. The ice had banked
and piled about us and we were ia
danger Of
Being Dashed to Pieces.
The captain finally decided that some
of us must make an attempt to reach
the shore and secure assistance. Wo
three volunteered to go. We started
with q life line, but when we got about
a mile we were compelled to abandoLa
II. The ice was from four to six inches
thick and the snow at times was blowf
ing a veritable blizzard.
I'VE would strike thin ice at times
and stepped through frequently. Final
ly Yates broke through and went IN
der, all but his head. We rescued him.
and in a minute or two his clothes
were like a coating Of ice. The storm
became so severe, scaling about tw0
or three feet above the ice, that for a
long portion of the way we were com
PEELED to creep on u hands and
knees until our knees were raw. We
were hungry and nearly frozen. IL
seemed as though we would never get
ashore. Finally we reached a fisher.
mans hut at Wington's Point and were
cared for until arrangements could be
made to bring us to Toledo, where we
have been making every effort to Sc
cure immediate ~succor."
A relief expedition is being fitted out
and every effort will be made to reach
the stranded vessel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
POISON IN CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Chicago Man Dies and Three Persons
Are Arrested.

Chicago, Dec. 80. - Poisoned, 1t is
charged by means of a bottle,of wine
given as a Christmas present, Richard
Cummings, fifty years of age, died yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Shanahsn, 1928 Ashland avenue, where
he was boarding. William Noniak,
his wife. Mrs. Theresa Noniac. and
their thirteen-year-old daughter Mary,
of 1925 Ashland avenue, were arrested
on suspicion of having poisoned Cum.
mings. A bitter quarrel is said to
have taken place between Cummings
and Mrs. Shanahan on n side and
the Noniaks on the other. The wine,
according to the police, was given to
Mrs. Shanahan by Mary Noniak on be-
half of. her parents as a peace offering.
Mrs. Shanahan drank some Of it and
said she suffered severe pain after
ward. She offered some OF the wine
to her niece. who complained that it
tasted bitter. Cummings drank the re-
mainder and died twenty-four hours
later. An examination of Cummings
stomach win be made today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
Resume 81 The neWs.

e Miles Is investigating charges
OF cruelty TO natives by American sol
diers In the Philippines.
William Waldorf Astor has given
$3.50, 900 to build a new department for
the hospital for sict-. children in Great
Ormond street, London.
Count Stephen Bethien, a Hungarian
deputy and a member OF an ancient
and noble family, committed suicide al
Ambazzia by shooting.
Several anarchists who were ex
PEELED from the United States, have ar
rived at Genoa. They were immedi
ately placed under police surveillance
and win be sent back to America.
A new scheme for the education OF
naval cadets has been adopted In Eng.
land. Il is patterned after the Ameri
can pla7, and is designed TO make all
around fighters of the middies.
tic treasury. in compliance with the
wish Of Russia, but upon japan pro.
testing, Yin went on board the Russian
%gunbcat. and bas determined to remain
there pending a clearing of the situa.
ton.
Il. ThomaS fortune, special labor
commissioner, appointed by Secretary
shaw 20 visit the Philippine and Ha.
waiian islands, says: Il believe that
the importation OF negroes at HonoIu,
lu forms a natural solution of the diff
Guilty which unavoidably follows the
absorption of tropical or semi-tropical
countries by the United States. In the
Southern states and in the Carolinas
the negro made the industries what
they are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
Otherwise

Nate Salisbury, controlling partner
In the Buffalo Bill Wild West show. ia
dead at his home in Long Branch, aged
ffty-seven years.
Employees of the wells-Fargo compa.
ny, to the number of over 5000, will
have their salaries increased from s to
10 per cent, the increase to date from
Dec. IL.
Maj. Emory s.. Foster, a Union veter-
On OF the Civil War and a prominent
citizen OF st. Louis, Is dead, as the re-
suit of an old wound. He was sixty
four years old.
Former Chief ~Isparhecher, of the
Creek Indians, died suddenly at ok
had been prominent In Creek affairs
for sixty years.
M. A. Defoitas OF Springfield. H.,
who has been blind for a year and a
half, had his sight restored recently
through an operation, making a joyful
Christmas for him.
An anonymous admirer Of Abraham
Lincoln. Is going to place busts Of the
great War President in every public
school in the boroughs of Manhattan
and the Bronx.
A farmers trust, called the Natioral
Society of Equity OF North America,
has been Incorporated at Minneapolis.
The president of the society says:
"We expect to organize the millions
engaged In agriculture. A complete
system of crop reporting will be main
tained through an Official organ, and a
price fixed for each article"
The suit in equity instituted In Bos-
ON by Frank Harley OF Minneapolis,
III possession of ten. SHARES OF
stock In the Tri- Mountain Mining COM
pany, now held by the company, which
were alleged TO have been stolen from
Harley. has been dismissed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
RICH A INDIANS.
There Are 1900, Who Have $s,5s4,4sa
In the United States T~rnasunx-

IN the United states Treasury.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 29.-The govern
ment agent for the Usage Indians in
Oklahoma has prepared his annual re-
port pertaining to the finances of that
tribe. the wealthiest people per capita
in the world. The cost OF maintenance
of the agency and schools for the year
has been $50, 791; other disbursements,
1897, and the annual income for leased
pastures, $145, OPS; interest on Usage
funds, $415,55 interest on school and
treaty fund. s9,452: total receipts. in
Guiding the interest, pasture rentals,
estray money, grass tax, royalty ON oil
and gas, sale OF ice and wheat, water
and permit tax, and legislative hall
rent, amout to $579,S $3.50. The total
amount in the United States treasury
to the credit Of the Osages Is Ss.5S4.-
49S. There are 1900 osages, S47. OF
whom are full-bloods, and they own
100000 acres Of land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-01
Gin and sinners.

Daisy Carleton of Bloomington, H.,
was acquitted of the murder of Mrs.
Joseph Leslie.
John Doyle, q wealthy mine-owner of
San Bernardino, CAL. has been missing
for two weeks, and foul play Is sus-
pected.
Wesley Watson OF Detroit was shot
and instantly killed by his brother,
Samuel, who mistook him for a bur-
! giar, at Middleport, near Brantford.
Ont.
j. ID. white, editor OF the Coraell
| Beacon, at Cordell, /. T., fatally shot
A. j. Johnson, q prominent townsite
man. The cause of the tragedy was an
old quarrel.
with the aid OF a,hat-pin, Stella May
hew OF Chicago drove on a negro who
was trying to steal her sealskin coax.
The a~ssailant, however. secured her
purse, containing $40.
voltairine LIE Cleyre, IN Anarchist
and teacher of languages, was shot and
mortally wounded by Herman Helsch-
or. 4 former pupil, at Philadelphia.
Unrequited love is said to have been
the cause.
Through . confession made by Ed
ward nj. Smart, who was arrested re-
Gently IN New York, charged with rob
bling messenger boys, $1,000 worth OF
silks, sealskin coats, Persian lamb
Jackets and laces were recovered.
Turned from the door after an un-
ayailing plea for reconciliation with
his wife, Leslie Penney Of Chicago
swallowed carbolic acid and fell dead
on the steps leading TO the residence
OF his mother-in-law.
Thomas Ewing Steele. prominent
member Of the Columbus, Ohio, bar,
gfAndson OF Thomas Ewing, secretary
OF the treasury under the first Harri-
son administration. and q nephew OF
Gen. william Tecumseh Sherman, was
found guilty of conspiracy with intent
to defraud.
Forgery Of notes a~ggregating almost
$40 900 was revealed at Chicago by the
arrest OF Louis Stern, a note broker.
He IL o locked up at the Central sta
ton while the police are searching the
city for William 8. Brown, a former
dealer In jewelry, with q place OF bush
ness in Philadelphia.
Richard Burke, an attendant of the
Long Island supreme court, on reach
ing bis home In Flushing, l.. 1, early
the other morning, found a burglar.
When Burke grappled with him the
burglar fred four shots. one bullet
striking Burke in the chest and anoth-
er in the neck. The wounded man was
removed to the hospital.