davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Rev. W. T. Swain returned this morn ing from Montgomery where he attended the installation of Rev. W. M. Crawford as pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. MT. Swain delivered the charge to the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
PANAMAS TRIMMED.
Bands and Sweat Leathers Furnished
 by Holt's Dye Works.

We trim Panamas bought untrimmed and replace the worn bands and sweats in old hats. We clean any kind of hats, wool or straw and send for and deliver them. Telephone 432. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
Personal and Local.

Dr. W. E. Allen. Jr.. left yesterday for Chattanooga where he will practice den tistry. Dr. Allen is the son of w. E. Alien, a prominent citizen of Selma, and his numerous friends here wish him good luck in his new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
The NeWc of Selma.

Ike weidenfeld's class-Miss Flossie Leva, Miss Jeanette Leipold.
 The Sunday School was closed yester- day until September 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

T. D. Kemp of Marion passed through Selma today on his way home from Tus- kegee where he attended the funeral o1 his father-i in-law, B. A. Rush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

J. A. Minter. popular member of the Court of County Revenues. was brought to Selma today and placed in an infirm- ary for medical treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Edgar Stewart Is i'll at the home of hi father. H. II. Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Mrs. Alden Howell, Master Alden Wool sey Howell and Miss Mary Ella Woolsey left today for Waynesville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Miss Claudia Shields has returned from a visit to friends in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

The Y. M. c. A. ball team is in Greens boro to play a series of three games against the Southern University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Prosperity Is not without its thorns. nor ad- versity without it's roses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Mrs. J. T. Mangum of Montgomery the guest of Mir and Mrs. c. W. Hoope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

c. c. Ferrall of Meridian was witt friends in Selma yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Mir. and Mrs. Walton Dansby of Mon gomery spent yesterday in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

MT and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell of Mas seville, Tenn, are the guests of Rev and Mrs. w. T. Swain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

Mrs. w. P. Hardy left for home yester- day after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

 as pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. MT. Swain delivered the charge to the pastor.
 T. D. Kemp of Marion passed through Selma today on his way home from Tus- kegee where he attended the funeral of his father -in-law, B. A. Rush.
 J. A. Minter. a popular member of the Court of County Revenues, was brought to Selma today and placed in an infrm- ary for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Alden Howell, Master Alden Wool sey Howell and Miss Mary Ella Woolsey left today for Waynesville, N. C.
 The Y. M. c. A ball team is in Greens boro to play a series of three games against the Southern University.
 Mir and Mrs Bruce Mitchell of Mas seville, Tenn, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Swain.
 Mrs. w. P. Hardy left for home yester- day after a visit to her daughter, Mrs A. M. Davidson
 Mrs. J. T. Mangum of Montgomery Is the guest of Mir and Mrs. C. w. Hooper.
 Mir and Mrs. Walton Dansby of Mont gomery spent yesterday in Selma. Miss Claudia Shields has returned from visit to friends in Mobile. 1 c. c. Ferrall of Meridian was with friends in Selma yesterday
 Edgar Stewart is i'll at the home of his | father. H. II. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
WON'T DO IT AGAIN
A Practical Warning to Those Who
Steal Oranges.

A practical Sunday school lesson was
impressed on the mind of q couple Of
Indian boys day before yesterday,
while a hatfull of birdshot was being
pressed into their hides.
The grange growers of this valley are
numerous. but they are not yet as the
sands Of the sea: their acreage is not
as big as they wish it We're, and their
fruit is not yet drug in the market.
For that matter, il never viii be. but
a this season Of the year every fine
ripe orange is worth money. the grow
ers have been greatly bothered and
imposed upon the present fall by those
who both daytime and night time Wis
it their orchards and steal their best
fruit, for thieves always want me best
The pilfering is not confined either to
those who toll not nor spin. but they
complain that nearly everybody who
drives along the road and feels fruit
hungry helps himself. They would not
care so much if it was confined to tour
lists, to whom the orchards are nov
city. but even the tourists could get
better oranges and feel better after
ward if they would first ask permission.
There is no orange grower who is not
proud of his orchard and pleased to
show it tC visitors but he likes to be
thanked for his courtesy.
1t was these facts that led a certain
orange grower whose name is with
held to load UP his shotgun with No.
shot a few days ago and prepare to
warmly receive the first trespasser he
caught On his preserves. Sunday morn
ing about 10 O'Clock ne saw two husky
Indian boys with The school uniform
on diligently filing their pockets with
the best there was in sight. They We're
about forty yards away. just a good
speaking distance fer shotgun. But
it was a One-sided dialogue. The In
dams scOrned to enter into any argu-
ment. But the way they got out OF
the orchard was certainly a tribute to
the physical culture training of the
Phoenix Indian school One Indian ct
out Of range after absorbing a single
load of shot. but No. was behind in
the start, though he had wasted no
time jOcksyIng, and received a second
installment
The man behind the gun then laid
his weapon to one side and, mounting
q morse, rode after the lads. He COW
cred two miles before he caught W
with the lead man. and then he con
Quoted both of them 70 the Indian
school, where he reported his action to
the superintendent and received his
thanks. Neither Of the boys were Sc
riously hurt but their rawhide armor
was punctured fore and aft
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

\ woman can afford to give her
husband more presents than he can her
because she charges them all to him.
New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Herbine eXcrts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purify
ing and strengthening these organs,
and maintaining them in a normal con-
dition of health; thus removing a COM
mon cause of yellow, notify, greasy
skin, and more or less of pimples,
blotches and blackheads. soc at Elvey
& Hulett's.
The lazy mans idea of luxury is to
push the button and let somebody do
the rest.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

Many thousands of the most fattering testi-
monials have been received by the manufacturers
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, giving accounts
of its good work. of the aggravating and persistent
coughs that have yielded to its soothing effect of
severe colds that have been broken up by its use,
of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has warded
off, and of dangerous cases of Group it has cured.
1t is medicine of great worth and merit.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Phoenix People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word Of representa-
tive citizen Of Phoenix more convince
ing than tae doubtful utterances Of
people living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this:
J. A. Taylor, foreman Of the Re
publican printing office, living at SO4
South First Ave, says: 4 was subject
to kidney complaint for six or sevcp
years. Every time / contracted a cold
it settled in my kidneys and the ach-
ing was much more pronounced.
When the spells were at their
worst could neither Sit.
stand. nor lie with any COM
fort and had TO keep constantly chang
Ing position for the meager assistance
this makeshift gave. When standing
ali day at the deck TIE lame and aCh-
!Ts back was very unervidole COM
panion. and when suffering with rath-
err an acute attack 7 noticed an ad-
vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills
and went TO the Brisley Drug 60. s
store for box. Now, il it had net
brought about the results promised
positively aver ] never would have
bought a second, and if the second had
not stopped the last attack ! woulC he
the last resident Of Phoenix to pub
Ecly endorse the preparation. I also
used Doan's Ointment for itchiness of
the skin and found it equally as good
for the purposes intended as Doan's
Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mlburn Co, Buffalo.
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
How Is It With You ?
Are You Member in Good Standing
of the Credit Lodge?

following
lay.n g o he o
the prices vi the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

Remember the name-Doan's-and
Ike no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
us

Famous Cookoo Oysters fresh ever
flavor. I5c per doz. two dozen for 25c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give It
flavor similar to maple syrup. MAX
ing it quite pleasant to take. Mr.. w.
/. Roderick of Poolesviile, Nd, in
speaking Of this remedy, says: Il have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with my children for several years and
can truthfully say it is the best prep
aration of the kind l know of. The
children like to take it and it has no
injurious after effect. For sale by all
druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

No man is free who hasn't got him.
self well in hand.-Philadelphi Rec
ord.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

1t is easier to earn money than ia
borrow it.-Atchison Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05
News OF The Toflers.

Chinese coolie laborers will be extern
siveIy employed IN the hemp fields OF
Mexico.
A permanent organization OF black
smiths. helpers has been formed at To-
ledo, Ohio.
In Canada. no child, young girl OF
woman can be employed more than
sixty hours a week.
Substantial increases in wages have
been granted by the boss blacksmiths
of Brockton, Mass.
Indianapolis Qnd.) molders are out
Their demands for a ten per cent. in.
crease we're not granted.
Cincinnati Ohio building laborers
have formed a union.
Porters In the downtown stores OF
Chicago have organized a union.
It is said that the children of labor
engaged in the various occupations OF
the United States number /. $1,000
Several thousand men at Aberdeen,
Wash, are interested in the contem.
plated plan to Organize the millmen.
Members of the Federation Of Musi
clans have been forbidden to play
where Government musicians appear.
Toronto Canada coremakers have
decided to ask for an increase from
twenty-five to twenty-five cents an
|hnur.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05
The National Game.

Jimmy Callahan leads the American
League batsmen.
There are eight left-handed batters
on the Chicago American team.
Brooklyn leads the league in club
fielding with the fine average of .953.
With Gessler playing Detroit has two
left-handed throwers in the outtield.
Kansas City has signed Pitcher
Yerkes, late of the st. Louis League
Club.
Cy Young and Rube Waddell are the
pitching attractions in the American
League.
Hans Wagner has been appointed
captain of the Pittsburg IN. IL team.
The two Chicago teams will have
fourteen conflicting dates this season.
Jack Katoll. who pitched for Bal.
timore last year, has signed with Min.
Doyle ] J ug,Bk bid as.s for j.
Brooklyn tean this season and saying
nothing eka5f4sIs l
Pittsburg holds first position for long
hits made by clubs with a total Of 100
kextra bases.
John Il. Ward, President Of tic
Texas Baseball League, is dead, al
Austin, Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05
DRAGGED DOWN BY a wARsHIP
How 1t Feels to Be Sucked Under
Water by a Foundered Steamer.

water by a Foundered Steame
In the Edinburgh Medical Journal
James A. Lawson gives an interesting
description of his thrilling experience
when he was dragged under water by
a sinking ship. When he was far
down in the swirling waters he
struck out for the surface, but only
went further down. This exertion
was a serious waste of breath. and
after what appeared to be ten or fiji
teen seconds the effort of inspiration
could no longer be restrained, and
pressure of the chest began to develop.
The most striking thing he remem-
bered was the great pain in the chest.
which increased at every effort to ex-
piration and inspiration. 1t seemed
as IT he were in a wise, which was
gardually being screwed up, until it
felt the sternum and spinal column
must break. The "gulping' process
became frequent for about ten
efforts and hope was then extin-
guished. (
The pressure after these gulps
seemed unbearable, but gradually the
PAIN seemed to ease up, as the a r
sponlc acid was accumulating in the
: blood. At the same time the efforts
at inspiration, with their accompany
ing gulps of water, occurred at longer
and longer intervals. The writer's
mental condition was then such thai
ne appeared to ne in a pleasant dream,
Dut still had enough will power to
think OF friends at home, etc. Be
Tore finally losing consciousness the
cnes pain had completely disap-
peared, and sensation was actually
pleasant. When consciousness re-
turned he found himself OF the sur
race Of the water (probably from the
action OF the life belt), and finally
managed to reach shore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05
IOWA SITUATION BRIGHTER.
Flood il Receding and Refugees Retur

DeS M0ines, Iowa.-The hood situa-
ton in Iowa is improving, and many
refugees are able to return to their
homes. In the Des Mofnes valley prob
ably $1,000 still homeless, but all are
being well cared for and will soon be
able to go. back to their food-damaged
dwellings. Provisions and clothes have
been contributed ii large quantities,
and it is believed that there will be no
further serious trouble. In this city
the ice and milk famine is the most SCI
riOus feature.
At Ottumwa the situation is more Sc
rious than in this city. About 1000 peo-
pie We're driven from their homes in
Ottumwa.
The relief authorities. announced that
they were confronted with a food and
fuel famine. Meat markets all over
the city declared they had but two
or three days stock on hand. There
was no prospect of getting a shipment
of freight into Des Moines in less than
three or four days. Bakeries. were over
taxed by reason of the demand of the
5000 food refugees through the relief
association. The temperature of the
past three days was such as to cause
great suffering and to- threaten great
loss Of life through exposure. W !
Then it transpired that there was
but a meagre coal supply and that the
light and power plant had an insult
fcient supply. Roads were impossible
for team hauling and no coal could be
shipped in. s
For owe two days it rained constants
lily and the mercury stood close to the
freezing point. Scores of men, women
and children spent hours at d time in
soaking we garments, sitting on the
roofs Of their homes awaiting the ar
rival of rescuers. More fatalities will
result from exposure than from drown
ing. The property loss will amount
into the millions. Hundreds are home
| less. 's
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05
Hon. Judson W. Lyons.

very good and strong. / thank you so
much for Peruna. | shall recommend it
to all suffering with the effects of eatarrhz
and l consider it a household blessing. /
shall never be without Peruna." .
For those phases of catarrh peculiar to
summer Peruna will be found eficacious.
Peruna cures cataFrh in all phases and
stages.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he viii be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. 14
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
| Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05

cured at once, and to this end rush mes
sages were sent to st. Joseph. The
launches arrived about 4 o'clock, ana
were at once loaded with provisions
and dispatched to North Topeka. In
an hour they returned loaded with ref
ugees, many of whom were uncon-
scious, having spent thirty-six hours in
trees or on roofs. without food.
The disaster has developed hundreds
Of heroes. Men of all conditions of life
worked night and day in effecting
thrilling rescues. Ell. Bailey and 3.
M. Alexander performed some Of the
most heroic work Of the night. In the
darkness, about 8 O'clock a. M, at the
greatest risk Of their lives, they sue
ceeded in reaching one of the burning
lumber yards and rescued q dozen
women and children.
Women and children were given the
preference in the work of rescue. As
a result there are scores Of families
on this side of the river to-day with
no. heads. The women and children
were almost frantic id their ~all-consum-
ing anxiety for the husbands and
fathers left on the other side Of the
swirling food. In the bulletin win-
dows Of the newspapers appeared no.
tices signed by scores Of women, asking
that information be sent to them of
their husbands az 800 as their fate
was known.
81. j. Henry, a hardware merchant.
first sent his father and mother to safe
ty and then undertook to remain and
keep their property out of the hands of
l~ooters. he managed to escape when
the food came by riding a trusty horse.
AS far as Mr.. Henry knows his stock
Of hardware had been swept away,
with the building and entire establish
ment. N SAss 4
These are only a few of numerous in
stances of distress. Hundreds who
were rich are now poor. and the poor
people are in distress Many lost abso-
lutely everything. They had the saw
ings of years taken by water. Now
they have only the titles to the water
covered land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05

found to be true the thieves should be
shot down at once.
Mayor Reed has issued a peremptory
order for the closing of all saloons in
Kansas City. Within an hour the or
der had been carried into complete eff
feet. $50
The food supply is rapidly becoming
a question of vital Importance. There
was a u on every retail grocery and
meat store in Kansas City. Persons
almost overran the supply houses in a
panicky rush to buy up enough food
to last until the food shall subside.
Merchants consider the food situation
an alarming one. The supply Of meat
is scarcer than anything else. The coal
situation is no less alarming. Prices
for many staple articles Of food have
almost risen to a famine standard.
The major part of the Joss will fall
on the packing house interests. The
1nundatiOnl is greatest i'll Kansas City,
Kan, but the property loss has been
largest on this side Of the river.
In ArmOurdale alone the losses to the
packing industry and others is placed
,conservatively at $2.50O,Ob0. Argen-
tine, another suburb, has suffered losses
estimated at 100000 Il
Armourdale, with a population of 49,
600 people, Is deserted and its site
marked only by the tops Of buildings
and a number of fires.
Two-thirds of Argentine is under
water. More than $500 people in this
suburb are homeless anG nearly 5000
are destitute. ssfsY
All bridges over the Kaw River are
down, and the oily communication
with Armourdales is by boat.
The flooded district covers an area
three milestlong by four miles wide.
The flood forms a semi-circle, reaching
south and west from the Union Depot,
which is located under high bluffs that
mark the dividing line between Kansas
City, Mo-, proper and what is knownas
the west bottoms. The principal dam
age done was at Armourdale and Ar
gentine, KAN, in the packing house dis
trict, OF the Kansas River, on the ex-
treme southwest border of the circle
mentioned. 8 81 8r esf~ 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05
T0RTURlNc
DISF|GURING
Skin,S Scalp and Blood
Humours
From PimpIes to Serufula
From Infancy TO Age
Speedily Cured by GutieuTa
When All Else Fails.

The agonizing itching and burning OF
the skin, as in Eczema; the frightfui
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled
head; the facial dishgurements, as in
acne and ringworm; the awful suffer-
ing of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust. letter and
salt rheum,-al demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy,
have made them the standard skin
cures, blood purifiers and humour RENE.
dies of the civilized word.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
rubbing, and apply Cuticura 0int-
mcnt freely. to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal.
and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolrent, to
cool and cleanse the blood. This COM
plete local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of eczema
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours of the skin, scalp and blood,
and points to q speedy, permanent and
economical cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cuficure R~es1v<nf.S e IN
form Ct Chocolate Coated Pnis, $50 per vial ef 6A ONT
ment Sec. Sop &c. iepots : London. q Charterhoass
So Pans. 5 Rue de IL Psixs Boston. ~ Columbia ABnL
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole ffopristors-
c5-sena Tor "Hov to Cure Every Humosr."
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05

49,
onel G. A. Williams. Twenty-eighth In
fantry, commanding the post and pri-
son at Lingayen, issued an order that
all animals dying in the vicinity of
the town should be buried at least two
feetunder ground The first burial UNI
der this order was done by some native
prisoners, Under command of Corporal
Quinn, Sof Company M, Seventeenth
Infantry. The body was dragged to IA
large cocoanut grove and deposited Il
a shallow excavation, hut in such a
way as to leave theIrdar halfaof the an
imal above ground, This action was
regarded as a violation Of the order
and Corporal Quinn was placed under
arrest. When asked to plead to the
charges he stated with rare confidence
that he had obeyed the order literally,
and as It required that animals should
'be buried two feet under ground it
would have been a violation of the or
der if he had put all four feet of the
animal under. The defense was re-
garded as sufficient, and the corporal,
who was undoubtedly Irish, was re-
leased from Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-05

Justice r. e. Duncan, of Des Moines.
Iowa, gained some experience and In
cidentally last 81 To- prominent Grim
dnaE laWler IecenaH The lawyer
dropped into the justice court one DAY.
Are you ready to take up the Ada
Lakewood case?" asked the court.
"Didn't know it was set for to-day
replied the attorney Thought it was
down for tomorrow.
mo, It was set for to-day and the
Witnesses are here."z7gS1 @nfN& q
"sWell, let's putt off untilto-merrow;
we are not ready pleaded the law
yer. f
"Can't do that" ruled the court.
wen take the States testimony to- ,.
day, and you can put your witnesses
on tomorrow" u
"But I;don'tvantsto do that"
"Well, you'll have to do it." AZ 4
aBet you a dollar you don'tstake the
States testimony" said the lawyer.
"Guess we viii If I say so"
us. the bet still good2'
YES Eli take !
And the money was put up.
ssThe witnesses for the State in the
casesAgainst Ada Lakewood will rise
and be. swotn," ordered the court
no, you don't" retorted the lawyer.
"We waive examination and will go to
the Grand Jury. Give nj the two
dollars"
And the court turned oyer the money.
The Green Bag. II