davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
THE HORRORS
 OF THE
 DRINK HABIT Cured Speedily and Permanently hl THESaINT OMER REMEDY.

"A BOTANICAL CURE Tor tho dlsease. DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY can be administered without the patients knowI- edge,i tea, coffee. milk water or any liquid and has no taste odor or color.
 cohol in any form, in the most obstinate cases
 Indorsed by tho ". c. T. U.. Leading Physi- clans and Temperance Workers Everywhere
 PROFESSOR BoULANG FIR, the eminent French chemist. says: My observation Of the effects following treatment with THE ST OMER REMEDY, leads mo to the conclusion that 1t Is a most valuable cure for the drink habit I find 1t free from Opiates and min erals and recommended 1t as an excellent rernedv: its work is indeed marvelous'
 AnsoLUTELY TO bad effects from It's uso. CiJRRS GUARANTEED.
 1,uE ST. OYER REMEDY Ia sold by drug eista ehr sent prepaid for (S oO Sample siee 6y writing MRS. A. A. EI.DRIDGE. Seey. the ST. OYER SOCIETY. 33 Fremont s., Bos- ton. Mass. Sold by r. C. Fowler. 10 Dexter thl-alln
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Mosque and College.

There are two structures pre-emineutly worthy of notice in the Talaac-namely. at Its upper end, the mosque and college of Blu Ainan, and lower downh one of the gems of Fez. the little sanctuary of the Shrebelein. These mosques and sanctu- aries of Morocco are all forbidden ground to the Christian. and the traveller must rest content with a view of the outside
 and 2 glimpse through the open doors.
 but the mosque of Blu Ainan boasts an exterior more decorated than is usually the case and on both sides of the street there Is a great deal of beautiful old plas- ter work and mosaic of tiles. The wood brackets that support them is very fine of design and execution. Looking in through the doorway of the mosque. a small fight of steps meets the eye at the summit of which is large open court mountain. the whole hooded with sunlight. On this courtyard open deep-shaded ar- cades of arches, the facade of which is handsomely decorated. At one time this students who studied in it's precincts. but in course of time it's special fund for the purpose was withdrawn and placed at the disposal of the Kairuin University. The mosque of Blu Ainan is. however. stllI used as school, though it's importance as a place of education has entirely disappear CT. The principal attraction of the Shrebe- great height, but exauisiteiy dscorated in in mosaics of tiles, arranged in geometrical patterns between the projecting edges of bricks It is one of the most beautiful little mosques in Fez and happily its posi- ton, protecting into the Talaa, allows an exceptionally good view of it's ex- terior to be obtained. Its little tower, its green-tiled roof, it's arches and projecting buttresses form as perfect a specimen of mediaeval Moorish art as exists in Moroc- co.
 The bazaArs of Fez are not as pictur- esQue as those of Cairo. for they cover a much smaller area of ground, nor are the surrounding buildings to be compared are no tall minarets. no great striped mosques with decorated domes, no trel- lised windows overhanging tho streets in the bazaars of Fez. The Fez bazaars are for the native and not for the European and there probably Is not a single man in any of them who speaks Q syllable of any language except Arabic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

London Times.
 A long line of gray walls. broken here and there by battlemented towers. and topped by the white buildings of the Sul- tan's palaces and few minarets-rsuch Is the travellers first view of Fez as he ap- proaches the capital by the main caravan road. It is an unattractive approach, for the last eight or ten miles of the 175 that lie between Tangier and the largest and most important city of Morocco pass over a plateau between level. unbrolSen stretches M of rn-growing country, S bound md ther away on the south by range of rugged mountains.
 One sees little but it's gray monotonous is % an ideal sits for "a city. S and % %aiai idris. its founder and patron saint. did not err in fixing upon t for his capital when; early in the ninth century A. D., he lald story told of tho origin of a name; for Fas, as the Moors call it, means hoe" in Arabac, and 1t is said that as Mulai Idris turned the first sod he cried. cried Here Here tical with the naming of Kairouan by the great Okba.
 The main entrance to Fez, the Bab seg- city. for it consists of little more than an archway cut in the wall, with no preten- sions to size or decoration.
 A Picturesque City.
 There Is second gateway on the right, in the wall that encircles the palace gar den. through which on the great feast days of the year the Sultan rides to pray at the "Msala" ner by. lThe ''Msala" itself Is short white credited wall, with a niche or mihrab facing the east, and is situated only few hundred yards away on the slope of the hill. Insignificant enough in itself. 1t presents on state oc- casions marvellous picture.
 Entering through the Rab Segma one passes for a short distance along @ street lined with little shops, where dried figs and raisins, walnuts and groceries are ex- posed for sale. A sharp turn to the right leads one into the outermost of the public squares of the palace, an oblong inclos- ure, surrounded by high walls and pierced at each end by great gateways On the right Is the facade and entrance to the arsenal, a particularly hideous mixture of bad oriental and worse European taste, while straight in front is the "Gate of the Lion." a fine archway in modern Moorish style. somewhat spoiled by it's gaudy coloring. which time Is happily softening. It Is under the shade of its heavy room that one of the several gov ernors of Fez holds his public court and deals out what he calls justice. He sits croSS-legged. attended by secretaries, in a deep niche in the gateway. while in a sennicircle before him squat his dozen of whits-robed and red-capped soldiers Be- fore him kneel the plaintiff and defend ant. both talking volubly at the samo time and each calling to God to witness that tho other is a liar-which is prob ably true.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

If. after you have made this test. you have any doubt in your mind as to the de- velopment of the disease in your system, send q sample of your urine to the Medi- cal Department. Warmers Safe Cure Co. Rochester, N. Y. and our doctors will analyze 1t and send you a report with ad- uable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease.
 All letters from women read and an- Swered by a woman doctor. All corre- spondence in strictest confidence.
 Thousands of unsolicited letters are re- ceived daily from grateful men and wo- men who have been cured by Warmers s Safe Cure.
 Hon. J. c. Petersen. one of the
 leading citizens of Minneapolis,
 Minn. writes: T always en1oyed
 good health until five years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
The sultan's Palace.

A. second public square lies beyond this archway, on to which open the gates of the private precincts of the Sultan's pal ace, with their guard of soldiers. proba-- ply fast asleep. It is from this second square that the routes to old and new Fcz respectively divide. The latter con- sistS of the upper and more modern town and contains the palace, the "Mellah." or Jews quarter. and district almost en- tirely official, but boasts little of interest.
 From the second public square of the palace Q wide roadway. bounded by the high walls that encircle the Sultan's gar den on tho right, brings one into Blu Je- lud. large open space containing some ruined barracks and some granaries Here 1t Is of an afternoon that the story tellers and snake charIners congregato and the devotees of various sectS so through their religious ecstacies for money. Below Blu Jelud the hill becomes more steep and the greater portion of the city .-es upon thesc slopes, winding along the course of the Wad Fas, which, rising on the plateau above flows through tho palace ilelosures, then through the garden quarter of tGs town, to ind i,s way eventually Into cid Fez beneath.
 Tha majh thorouEhfarA of the ciY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
QUAINT OLD MOORISH CITY.
MOrOccOS Ancient Capital Full Of Interest to Tour
 iStS---There the Sultan Exercises AbSOlutiSm in a Unique Manner.

piercing 1t from Bu JeIud down to tht great Kairuin mosque at the bottom oi the hill. is called the TaIaa. Motley, In. deed. is the crowd that never ceases tc move in this long street. Rich shereefs-- high officials. mounted on handsome sad. de mules and attended by black slaves push their way through the foot passen- gers, their attendants crying "Belak"-- = out of the way" Negroes who are Sd black that the high lights on their fea- lures stone blue and mauve; Fezxis wiio are 50 fair that their pink eyelids, fringed with yellow lashes. blink in the glare oi the sunshine; very medley of humanity in black and white and with examples of every intermediate shade--such is the crowd in the Talaa. q veritable menage- rie of humanity. But it is not for It's peo- pie alone that the street is an interesting one, for its architecture Is always curl ous and now and then beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

find n it. il islo uwkno 
 
  fnot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS

thousands Both n and Women Have Kidney and Do Not Know It It Is Hereditary. If any of Your amiy in his Past ueneratons Have Been Troubled With Kidney of Any Form You Cannot Be Too Careful You Should
 flake Test of Your Urine al Satisfy
 Yoursef as to the Condition of Your Kidneys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

No, Maude dear the fire eater doesn't necessarily patronize light lunch cafe
 The poets lines are sometimes cast in pleasant places, and sometimes they are cast in the waste basket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26
THE MODERN BATTLESHIP.
Most Complete Machine the Mind OF
Man Ever Conceived and
Constructed.

An English writer has recently de.
scribed a battleship as the last word
that mechanical genius, naval con-
struction and cash payment can say in
aggressiveness. From fightingtop to
double bottom, from ram to sternpoSt,
she is the most complicated machine
the mind of man ever conceived.
There is scarcely trade or an art that
is not represented in her building,
writes Lieutenant Commando Gleaves,
in Worlds Work. She is house that
must be lighted, ventilated, drained,
and, last, but not least, painted; and it
is an astonishing fact that to paint a
battleship requires $50 tons of paint.
She is fort that must carry guns Of
heaviest caliber for fighting other bat
tleships; guns Of medium size for
piercing the comparatively thin pro-
lection Of armored cruisers; scores Of
rapid firers for protecting herself
against torpedo boats, and even bat
terry Of small Colts for picking of
sharpshooters and exposed men.
Above all, she is also ship TO be taken
to sea, to make passages from port to
port and long ocean voyages.
Moreover she Is a hostelry in which
there are 700 men who must be clothed,
fed and housed, and for whose use
there is provided an ice plant having a
capacity Of three tons Of ice per day
and evaporators that daily produce
10000 gallons Of fresh water; there ia
also a bakery and an enormous kitch-
en- for cooking. Besides the ponder
Gus man engines of more than 10000
horse power there are nearly 100 aux.
iliary engines and about the same
number of electric motors. The boil
ers, with their 10000 square feet Of
heating surface, must not be forgot
ten, nor the coal bunkers, which, in the
Oregon, for instance, have a sufficient
capacity to steam that vessel distance
Of $500 miles without recalling
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26
ALASKA DEFENDED.
II IL Not "Wild and WOOlly," ~ It
Ii Often Charged with
Being.

It has been q matter of misfortune
for the frontier that the residents of
thickly settled districts become SO in
tensely provincial and relf-righteous.
They conceive that all the virtues cen.
ter in their own communities, and that
depravity reigns with graded and in
creasing intensity that is measured
principally by its distance from their
horizon. They come to believe that
civilization, immunity from danger,
and well-ordained conditions maintain
principally within the circumscribed
radius in which they live. They do
not keep abreast of the progress OF
newer countries. Years after Texas
became the most orderly state in the
union the New York and Massachu-
sets provincials believed it to be
bowling hell of disorder, and after Ore
gon became a great commonwealth
they still chung to the ideas absorbed
in childhood while reading Thanatop-
sis in their school readers, says the
Skagway Alaskan.
1t should not, therefore, be a mat
ter of surprise that eastern people,
even though in congress, should now
base their conception of Alaska upon
the question of buying the country
from Russia, and the later abnor-
NAL conditions prevailing at the time
Of the Klondike stampede. It would
be hard for these people to grasp the
plain fact that crime is less prevalent
in Alaska than in Boston, New York
and Chicago; that according to the
population there is less illiteracy here
than there, and that in Alaska there
are more churches, schools, newspa-
pers and hospitals in comparison to
The population than there are in tho
most populous states, and that the
people are as law-abiding, self-sustain-
ing and intelligent here as anywhere.
Verify, our free-lance representatives
at Washington must be right in as
sorting that many members of con-
gress need enlightenment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26
The Easy Pill

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They
cure billiousness, jaundice, constipation
and inactive livers, by arousing the Sc.
cretions, moving the bowls gently, yet
effectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands of the stomach,
liver and bowls that the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely. These
famous little pills exert decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved, and if
their use is continued for few days
there will be no return of the trouble.
SCHMIDT BROS.
G. A. GROFFMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26
POLE WILL BE REACHED.
Explorer Peary Tells How the Often.
Essayed Feat May BE Ac.
complished.

So far am from considering the gen.
eral proposition of advance over the
polar pack impracticable that have
no hesitation in saying believe that
the man who, with the proper party,
the proper equipment, and proper ex-
perience, can secure base on the
northern shore of Grinnell Land, and
can begin his work with the earliest
returning light in February, will hold
tho pole in his grasp. writes Robert E..
Peary, in McClure's Magazine.
The proper method for an effective
attack upon the pole may be summed
up in paragraph, viz:
A strongly built ship Of maximum
power; a minimum party, utilizing the
Eskimos exclusively for the rank and
file; the establishment Of perma-
nent station or sub-base at Sabine;
the formation of chain ofcaches from
Sabine to Hecla; the establishment Of
main base somewhere on the North
Grinnell Land coast; forcing the ship
to winter quarters there; the redistri-
button of the entire tribe of Whale
sound Eskimos, taking the picked men
of the tribe on the ship, and distribut-
ing the others in a series Of settle
ments along the Grinnell Land
coast, with the rear on per-
ennial walrus grounds at Sonn-
tag bay and the head Of certain
summer navigation at Sabine, and the
van at Hecla; and, finally, an advance,
In the earliest returning light Of Feb
ruary, from Hecla northward over the
polar pack, with small, light pioneer
party, followed by a large, heavy,
main party, from which at intervals
two or three sledges would drop out
and return until on the last stage there
would be but two or three sledges
left.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26

First and Second grade diplomas will
be granted.
A First grade diploma requires an
average of 80 per cent. and a minimum
Of IS Yer cent in all branches.
A Second grade diploma requires an
average of 70 per cent. and a minimum
of so per cent. in all branches.
Manitowoc, February 18, 1908.
FRED CHRISTIANSEN,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26
Mysterious Circumstance

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is biushing 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 Henry Hinrichs Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26

Baby Sleeps and grows while mamma
rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given.
It's the greatest baby medicine ever
offered loving mothers. IS cents.
F. c.. BURSTETTE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26

Examinations for the completion of
the Course of Study will be held Friday
and Saturday. April "a and % at the
following places:
Reedsville, Branch, Kellaersville,
Mishicott, Newton, School near Teit.
gems, Clark's Mills, Meeme [School
near Hers st. Nazians and Larrabee.
Each examination will be in chage of
a member Of the board of examiners for
country schools.
Examination questions will be
furnished by the superintendent and
the answer papers will be sent to him
directly after the close Of the exam
nations.
The board will afterwards meet with
the superintendent to mark tn. papers
and determine upon the issuance Of
diplomas.
Pupils not completing the examina-
ton this year will receive credit in all
branches in which the required mini
mum is attained, and may finish the
work next year.
Diplomas willnot be granted to pupils
under thirteen years Of age. Only
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-26
Ex.Sheriff Burt Back
In Shoe Business

Having taken up my former work in the store
wish to thank my customers and friends who have
patronized my shoe store during the sale and wish
to state that have still complete assortment of all
kinds of foot that will offer to the public at
prices that will be to your advantage. Kindly give
me call and be convinced
PIERRE BURT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-04
LO g AL N K WY s.
MORRISVILLE.

A. B. Austin started Tuesday on a
business trip to different points in
Maine and Canada.
Charles c. Drown, Of Johnson has
recently received an increase OF pen
sion through agency of H. B George.
The books have been ordered for
the Mikado, " to be presented here
ty home talent, and rehearsals will
commence in about a week.
Orin Sargent OF North Kyle Park,
deceased, has received an Increase of
pension frCm "a to ~ dollars per
month. H. b. George agent.
Mrs. Vancour and son Edwin, went
to Burlington Monday, where they
will visit her parents for few days,
Mr.. VaucOur has been in Boston since
Mondey on business trip.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society have
engaged the first sugar of the season
of Mr.. LeBarou and will be pleased
to furnish the public with new sugar
as soon as they can procure it.
By order of A. W. MBchen, Gen.
Superintendent of Rural Free Deliv-
cry, the carriers will have on hand in
the future a supply of stamp books,
stamped envelopes and paper wrap
pers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-04
HYDE PARK.
Belfast,

Advertised letters-Jesse Belfast
Jennie Miner.
Miss Doris DEMO spent last Satur
dey in Burlington.
e. A. Knight is confined to tn:
house with severe cold.
Miss Lulu Fletcher of johnson Wis
tied her cousin, Miss Eva Manning re
Gently.
Chas. Merrill and Will Harris we're
home from Enosburg Falls over
Sunday.
Aunt Harriet Dutton, who had 6
severe attack of bronchitis recently
is much better.
Mrs. John Hubbard, 70 wears old
has pie ced a bed quilt of 1642 pieces
since Christmas.
The Henry Family, a travelling
show, are to give musical entertain
ment here tonight.
Rarney Finnegan has returned to
his WORK in Brooklyn, n. Y, after a
two weeks vacation spent here.
Helen Taylor, daughter of Rev.
F. c. Taylor, has been quite i'll with
pneumonia, but is much better now.
1t was very great oversight in
omitting the names OF Judge SherUin
and Judge Waite, both about eight y,
from the check list.
Mrs. Gussie Lilly, who has been
quite ill, is now somewhat better.
Her father, W. q. Bassett, has also
had a severe time with the grip.
The annual meeting of the Gem
ete,y Association will be held Tues
DAY, March 10, at O'Clock p. m, at
the home of Emma X Wiswell.
Miss Dora Fairbanks returned to
her post. office duties Tuesday after
a weeks confinement to the house
with severe attack of tonsilitis.
A large number of young people
went down to Johnson Mondsy even
ing and took in Florinda and
the prom. They all had fine time.
Mrs. j. E. Bassett and family ex-
pect to leave the last of this month
or first of next for Nakusp, B. g.,
where Mr.. 3assett has a position on
the railroad.
The Hyle Park Liquor Agency
went out of existence Mondsy nignG
according to law and now trips up
to Hacks" are a thing of the past.
Harrison has been agent in all nine
wears and has served his town well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-04
wv the towns voted
A Bio Lumber Cut.

1t is estimated that 100000 feet
of lumber will be cut in Stowe this
season. Burt Bros. lead with 800.
900 feet, having perhaps 100000
feet in their yard at this date; F. E
Smith, of Moscow, expects to cut
100000 feet or 100000 for bis
business and 100000 Tor custom
work; J. j. Billings estimate for the
season is 100000 feet; Miles, Nc
Mahon & Co. expect to cut 400, 900
Houston, 100000 feet; Shaw, $780,
900; Russell, 25O, 900; Taylor, of Ne
braska, 100000 feet; j. E. Hous-
ton, 10000 feet; Gibbs, of Stowe
Hollow, 100, 700 feet 1.-THE Stowe Lum-
Der Co. expects to cut 100000 feet
of lumber in EImore this winter; P.
D. Pike & Son will cut about 100000
feet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Bring in your Calf Skins aud get highes
cash prices. j. +. THOMAS, Morrisville.

Bring in your Calf Skins and get highest
cash prices. j. f. THOMAS, Morrisville.
New ribbons, wells, and broad black velvet
ribbons, for sales, just received at MRS.
KEELER's.
For SALE CHEAP:-One original share in
Morrisville Gymnasium.
G, W. DOTY, Morrisville
HAY We have again started in the hay
business; if you want some No. l quality call
on us. II. WAITE & Son, MOrrsvile
SHINGLES lust received; carload of
New Brunswick Shingles.
F. R CHILD, Byde Park.
We are now ready to contract for fancy
maple sugar and syrup Call in and we will
talk it oyer. H. WAITE & Son, Morrisville.
BARRELS WANTED We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Will pay 10 cents if with one
good head, - cents with both heads. at our
Hidehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. c. 5. PAGE.
WE ARE NOT going to sell our sIeighs at
cost, but wll sell you a good sleigh or har-
ness at a figure that will surprise you consid-
ering the quality.
FL. SMALLEY Morrisville.
For SALE.-No, 1 DeLavai Separator near
ly new. one oDe-horse Express Wagon in
good repair. Wanted-Sbeep Power; also
five Pigs, f. G. MEACHAM,
North Hyde Park, Vt.
BONE MEAL EOR THE GARDEN "A barrel of
200 lbs. OF n absolutely pure ground bone can
be bought for S3 by sending to c. s. Page
hyde Park, Vt. and, if cash accompanies
order, we will prepay freights to your rail-
road station. There is nothing better.
Row PoYs MAY EARN MONEY Send 80 80
to c. :. Page, Hyde Park, Vt. and have him
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-04
l.amoilIe GRANGE.

The last meeting of LamoilIe
Grange was very we'll attended and
the first and second degrees were con-
ferred on class of six. Owing to
lack OF time only a part of the pro-
gram, which was very interesting,
was carried out. The next regular
meeting will be held March II with
the following program;-Music, choir;
selection, Mrs. HARLOW; discussion of
the following question, "Resolved -
That labor organizations are justifi-
able" affirmative, Alfred Dodge, 7.
j. Stewart, negative, |. P. Booth, A.
A. Harlow. Song by Mr.. Thomas;
journal, Mrs. Shaw /; music by choir.