davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
HAVE A CRAZE FOR aU1N1NE.
Many People Have a Mania for Usin
 the nr1IO m All nccaaIo1a

Many People Have a Mania for Using
 the Drug on All Occasions. St Louis Globe Democrat.
 The use of quInine Is growing apace on the part of the general public" says a pharmacist, and a large number of the people possess a veritable craze for it. They dose themselves with quinine on the slightest provocation and appear to regard 1t as a universal cure-aI. Not only is 1t demanded for colds and levers but for stomach disorders and a score of other ills.
 One customer of mine recently became slightly nauseated after eating, and he took qulnine in the full belief that 1t would put a period to the sick feeling, while another entertains a theory that oulnine is good for the kidneys and takes the drug regularly when he fancies there is anything wrong with his organs. These are just a few of tho foolish beliefs that many people entertain regarding quinine. I could quote scores of ideas about its use for other physical troubles if 1t were necessary. How suc.I beliefs have ever sprung up I cannot imagine, but I know persons who dose themselves with quinine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

lage President and Treasurer; Demo- crats carried the remainder of the ticket.
 Frankfort-A Democrat succeeds a Re- publican as Village President. Glens Falls-The entire Democratic village ticket was elected by 100 to 200 votes in a large poll.
 Herkimer-The Republican candidate for President was the only candidate on that ticket elected.
 Glens Falls-The entire Democratic and two Republicans were elected trustees. The board now stands-Democrats stv. Republicans three.
 Lake Geprge-A Union ticket won.
 Malone-The Republicans elected theiP candidates for President and three truss tees by plCralities of more than 250
 St. Johnsville.-A Democratic Presi- dent was elected. The offlce Is now held by Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Japan's 1mmemorial 0lubs

Japan is the ideal club land. Tn Britain the club world has a good many class and other limitations. But in Japan the sys- tenn has flourished from time immemoriaI. ana enters into the daily lie of all sortd ana conditions of men. It Is no uncommon thing for people of means to belong to from ten to hundred different clubs benevo- lent or social, all of which exist mainly to give the members an opportunity for one festive gathering the more. In Tokio thera are five thousand different socities from the Red Cross to the ''Moustachies'' and the "Pock- Marked" which explain them- selves. At a recent meeting of the Rail- way Travellers Club. at Kanegewa a hun@ dred danseuses performed before the coms pany.-St. James Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Murphy's leading woman, and her charm ing portrayal of Silvia, the orphan ward of" musty old book worm, is in itself charming and delightfully."- imperson- ated character. Tn this part, Miss Sher- rod is probably seen to better advantage than in anything that she has undertaken in support of MT. Murphy. There Is an arch and piquant way about her that is as fresh and delightful. as clover field in spring. s-
 Mir. Murphy and his company will ap- pear at the Montgomery Theatre Wednes- day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
IiOa. Dan. 4. Oroswenof, of tlse
 FaMlOus Oaalo Family.

liOa. Dan. 4. Or0sVenor, of tlse
 Famous Olslo Family.
 Hon. Dan. A. Grogvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in letter written from Washington, D. O. ssyss
 s.AIIOw me to express my Rrakgtm6s eo you for fhe beneff derived from oaa bottle of Peruna. One week kma brought wonderful changes 9n9 Tam nOw as well as ever. Besides befma one of the very besf spring sOnfCs # is an excellent cakarrh remedy. s's-s
 DAM 4. 0ROSKEN0Rs In recent letter he says:
 '1 consider Peruna really nsors meritOniOns than did when wr0es yOu last. receive nGnserOus Ssktens from acqgainEances aH over EEe ccsla. tTy asking me # my certificate 6 gsag- inc. Invariably answer yes. "--s Dsn. 4. 0r0sVenOr.
 1fyoudo not receive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Psrunzs write st once to Dr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuabls,ads vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President o2 The Hartman Santtarium, Columbues Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

for everything from a pain in their foot to pneumonia
 This Is the time of year when the craze for quinine is most noticeable, and think the people ought to know that while It Is good thing for certain ail- ments, when taken under the direction of physician, 1t has somewhat inturlous effects when taken promiscuousiy and for any old trouble whatever. If the heart is weak a heavy dose of ouinine will have bad effect on 1t, producing palpitation in many cases. It will also cause headaches, congestion in the nasal passages and quite few other ills"
 Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidneys. cleanses and strengthens the liver. stomach and bowels.
 wed-fri-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
DEMOCRATS IN NEW YORK.

Win Elections in Several Republi-
 can Localities. New York World.
 Democrats carried most of the Village Charter elections held on the 1lth in New York State. The results follow: South Glens Falls-Democrats elected John Nolan. Village President over pr. J. J. Dever.
 Dolgeville-The Democratic candidate for Village President won, replacing a Republican.
 Fort Edwards-Republicans elected Vil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Henry W. savage's arrangement with George Musgrove and Frank Mckee, un- de" which all the Savage productions will in turn be given at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London. is one of the most im- portant international deals registered in recent years. The first of the attractions to reach the British capital will be ''The Prince of Pilsen." about the middle of May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

erick c. Wright, Is to be presented at the Kniekerbocker Theatre, New York, on Easter Monday. Mir. Perley's reputation as producer is of the best, and he con- f1dently expects this new work VIII equal, if not surpass, the merits or his older successes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

We are in the swim. We handle ROLLER CHAMPION. The flour the best cooks use.
 Brcck Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

''The County Chairman" George Ade's vastly successful comedy of village life In the West, will not leave New York urtil late next fall. It may be suspended for few weeks in midsummer, but in that case will reopen wallace's Theatre in September. No similar hit in the comedy line has been registered in re- cent years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20


 who do not get enough outdoor air and good oxygen in their lungs. There are too many white blood corpuscles in such cases, and there is often peculiar sound in the heart, called a nuTrnur, in cases of anemia. This heart murmur is caused by thinness of the blood passing through the heart. The murInur of anemia disappears when the blood regains its natural consistency and richness It is not heart disease. Sometimes people suffer intense pain over the heart which is not heart disease, but caused by the stomach. It is the occasion of much anxiety, alarm and suffering, for which its victim Is dependent upon rehex disturbances from the stomach caused by indigestion. Tn the same way many bad coughs are dependent upon these reflex disturbances of what is called the pneuno- gastric nerve. To enrich the blood and Increase the red blood corpuscles thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which promotes digestion and assimilation of food so that the blood gets its propef supply of nouTishment from the stomach. Get as near to nature's way as you can. A medicine made entirely of botanical ex. tracts and which does not contain alcohol is the safest. DT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol oT narcotics.
 pr. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets are the pest liver pills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Spring Time the Best Season of the Year to Treat Chronic
 Catarrh.
 Notwithstanding that Q great number of people have been cured of chronic catarrh by taking PerunS during the past cold season, yet 1t cannot be denied that the cold, wet stormy weather has retarded many cures, and in some cases actually prevented cure.
 But springtime has como at last, and now is the time for all catarrh sufferers to begin . systematic course of treat ment for this disease. The greatest diff hculty in the way of treating chronic cAtaHTh is that the patient is so liable to catch cold during the treatment and thus delay cure.
 This liability at this season of the year is, in great measure, removed, and no one should neglect the opportunity to take treatment.
 Peruns is acknowledged by everyone to be the only reliable and unfailing cure of catarrh wherever 1t may be located. When you take Peruna you are notexperimenting with an unknown remedy. ].
 Men and women of national reputation as we'll as thousands in the humber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Ezra Kendall Friday.

The irresistible Ezra Kendall, with his twinkling eye, his slow smile, and his persuasive drawl, not forgetting his sky scraper hat, will be at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night with his new play The Vinegar Buyer" which Is one of the big successes of the present season.
 As a monologtst Kendall was supreme, and as a star in his own play he Is said to be funnier than ever Herbert Hall Winslow Is responsible for the play, which Is replete with Kendallisms. This can be readily seen by anyone who Is familiar with the clever humoriBt-come- dian's work. He sat by the side of the author during the entire time of the writing of the play and the result is one of the funniest entertainments on the boards.
 Under the capable management of Lleb- Ter and Company who never do things by halves, Ezra Kendall is launched as one of the most successful stars in the thea trical world.
 The scene of The Vinegar Buyer is the village of Brooklyn, Indiana, a small hamlet of one hundred inhabitants about twenty miles from Indianapolis. The characters are more or less faithful re- productions of actual persons. MT. Ken dall's character IS that of a village humorist who. by his straightforward ness, captures the directions Of all the townspeople, both male and female The title is an odd and amusing one, but 1t describes the Joe Miller of the play, which MT. Kendall impersonates. for Joe Miller does a lot of things in the play which are vastly more interesting than his vocation as a vinegar buyer
 Really the vinegar business cuts but a small figure in the play, though Joe Mil- Ter is vinegar buyer" beyond ques- ton. Still he Is a grand good fellow. whom the whole village learns to love for his big heart. wise head and gener- ous impulses. whose whole life is devoted to good works, and whose bump of shrewdness and knowledge of human nature enables him to overcome the machinations of the wicked, and to care for the unfortuante and oppressed In a manner that warns the cookies of the heart of the auditor. and makes him glad that he is alive. ''The Vinegar Buyer is in fact, an attractive human story of real life in this small town of Indiana. and into which is woven a collection of interesting characters, bright and witty dialogue. and impressive situations, all of which, In the hands of a superb cast. supporting the inimitable Ezra Kendall, should prove a most delightful enter tainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Plays and Players.

Miss Marie Cahill will shortly be seen in this city in the musical comedy sue cess. Nancy Brown" which enjoyed a Broadway run of 200 nights at the BijOu Theatre, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

James nd @
 
  fuIsouceO relief"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

"The Yankee Consul" with Raymond Hitchcock in the principal role. is just now the most talked of musical comedy success in New York The Broadway Theatre has had no such succession of enormous audiences since Ben Hur" and The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Western branch were wanted for "The Sho Gum and Woodland" Mir Saw ages two spring productions. The East ern company's Song of the Cities girls won their wager of a champagne supper from the Western group upon the rela- tive receipts of the two organizations. but by a narrow margin. Both "Pilsens" have been enormously successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

A switch engine ran into one of the Four Cohanss special Pullman sleepers in the yard at Nashville, Tenn. early oil the morning of February 16. and gave several of the sleeping show girls a bad shaking up. Their bruises were promptly healed, however. by the railroad claim agent, with the standard coin of the realm. The car was badly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

The gross receipts of Klaw & Erlang- CTS big dramatic spectacle. Ben Hur, which is now in its sixth year. are phe- non1enal. In one week recently. at the Grand Opera House. San Francisco, the box ofice receipts were over $32.O00. A movement Is now under foot to put this stupendous production under canvass I,ext season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Plans for Miss Robson.

The plans for Miss Eleanor Robson's second season as a star have been. com pleted. and her managers. Liebler & Co.,. announce that her next American tour will begin early in December at the Grand Opera House, Chicago. Early in the autumn she will appear for limited period at the Duke of York's Theatre in London.
 Miss Robson's play next season. both in London and in this country. will be Merely Mary Ann" the charming com edy by Israel Zangwill. in which she has scored such a great success this winter. Liebler & Go. and Charles Frohman con trol the rights for this play in England, and 1t is their intention to give it the very best possible production in the Brit ish; metropolis. It Is on ths account that Miss Robson Is to go to London to play the part of the pathetically innocent lit- tie slavey. whom she has made so ap- peaiing to the American theatre-going public. The role is one that suits Miss Robson precisely, and it would be ex- tremely difficult to find another actress who would so completely express the pu- rity and innocence of. the character.
 Her supporting company at the Duke of York's will be composed entirely of English actors with the single exception of Miss Ada Dwyer, who has made a pronounced hit here in the role of the London lodging house keeper. Henry Ainley and Gerald Du Maurier have ale ready been selected. for the company. the former to play the part of Lancelot. the composer, go ably lmpersonated here by Edwin Arden. and the latter to appear as Peter, the tea merchant who writes popular songs in his leisure moments.
 Miss Robson. who began her New York engagement in Merely Mary Ann at the Garden Theatre, on December g, last. is still playing in that city to crowded houses. She removed from The Garden in February to the Criterion Theatre, and 1t is altogether probable that she will finish out her first season as a star at that house. Her 101st performance in New York will be given there On March 2S, and 1t is announced that souvenirs will be distributed to mark the event.
 After her return to America next win ter Miss Robson will make an extended tour of the larger cities of the United States. As 1t was in Chicago that her first big hit in Merely Mary Ann was made last November, that city has been selected for the opening of her second season as star in the same play, and it Is the intention of her managers for her to play return engagements in all the other cities she visited last autumn be- fore beginning her long run in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Souvenir hunters have been after Rob- err Edeson lately and he has parted with the stock tie he wore as Robert Clay in Soldiers of Fortune" to one enthusiastic girl, and last week sent his shoestrngs, worn in the same part, to another one. A "rummage sale" might b. a drawing card among admirers of stage heroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

There is now but one company playing "The Prince of Pilsen." the organiza- tion formerly called the Eastern Com pany. Several of the principals of the
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18

cared for. but the ruins of the disaster makr tnat rnd oi town look rather ior- bidding.
 Bravley has @ brick dwelling which the News tiinks likely thc Gr-t iu the valley. Imperial ha- long had one, that of Mr. IIuddlestpn. on Tenth street
 The Mrthobi.t Social Union of Braw- ley, gave thc first uf a series Oi free -pciaDlr- at the Bonnie Brar Cottage. the home pf Mr and Mrs. Mablen John stou Tuesday evening. About seventy. five l~.opl" attended During the even ing the Braalry band rendered music. some splendid solos were sung, and piano music enjoyed. The program was informal, aud seemed much enjoyed. Refreshments yer" s"rycd to those present, and applause hclp"d iu making the wclkiu ring, on Key. McAllem annouucin. that these free social events were tp bc fixtures permanent in the program for the active work of the Methodist folks here.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
BRAWLEY

T. J. Clement is quite sick with typhoid fever.
 c. C. Bowles has hls brick building about completed.
 ". F. Isbester and family have gone on trip to Chicago.
 Mis-. Daisy Mead of Holtville, has been over visiting friends here
 A. F.. Poole of I"s Angeles, has been looking after his extensive land interests near Brawley.
 The warchous" is nearing completion and will make n very substantial addi. ton to the buildings of BrAwlcy.
 Prof. PaEa'o left last week for an ex. tended visit to Vermont. He will be greatly missed by the customers of Heard's store.
 Willard Beebe the retired editor of the News, has gone tn ColtOn. He ex. poets to take his family to the beach to spend the summer.
 Having is going on steadily around BrAwley, and numerous are the stacks to be seen in the distance The hay balers will find a bonanza hereabouts.
 The engine for the city water works has been installed and contracts are let for the erection of the water tank Brnwley will soon be blessed with a water system.
 W. D. Clark, of Playa del Key, father of Mrs. Palmer. and Mrs. Coons, (sister of ReT. Palmer arrived by the evening train Wednesday. to attend the funeral of little Lloid Palmer.
 DIED-Wednesday morning at : go, Lloyd Palmer. Swear old son of Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Palmer. Lloyd had been i'll for six weeks with typhoid fever and his life had only just hung by n thread for the last two weeks Funeral services were held at the residence, Thursday at 2 o'clock, and the remains taken on the morning train to Redlands for interment.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United State, Land office, Los Angeles. cal,
 June 18th. lHi
 Notice ., hereby given that IhO1AS BEACH of fug IJ..riai Gal, assignee of knOch Caldwell, has filed notice uf intention to make proof ou his de~ert-land claim No 1I27. for the V E |. Sec c. IT 10 ;, K l@ l., ' E VI. before Register Re ccivrf at Los Angeles. Cal, on Wednesday. the 27th day Juiy, l91+.
 He uames the following witnesses to prove thc complete irrigation and reclamation of said iaud:
 Cs$o Souihwcli of Imperial Cal; D McPher- ru of Imperial. Cal; Redwood of Cairxi- co. Cti: N Gleason of Riverside. Cal; II McPhcrrin of Los Angeles. Cal.
 Al. CROOK SHANK, Register. june is-iuly 10
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18

T. NJ Heard has gone io Lo- Angeles.
 J.P. McClcncnt has comr down wlth fever.
 Paul lIodcuhammcr, oi Conchclla, is in Brawley for a few days.
 WIT. Durnn, bank cashier is to Los Angeles tliis week taking in the sights.
 petition Is hcing circulated among the business men in favor of Sunday losing
 T. F. Magrc has opened his barber shop in one of the front offices oi tue News building.
 Ed Dute has op'ucd up his restaurant in the building just north of where the Bungalow stood
 T.. J. Kellogg, of the firm of Stanley X Kellogg, has returned from his visit to Los Angeles and the coa-t.
 Mrs ] S Brdensiiuc, who had been nursing little Lloyd Palmer, returned to her home on the Eastside Thursday.
 Mir. Van Ness has workmcu rebuilI- ing the burned adobe formerly occupied by ]. R. Marl"wcs restaurant and lodging house This was burned down during the first fire here
 The warehouse of C. w. McNear & Co. will be completed by July l, and is the largest in the valley. \ dozen carloads of gravel are being unloaded there now, which will make d most desirable approach to the building.
 So arthere is nothing definate as to the rebuilding of the structures burned last week. Mr. Paulin is in the east and nothing will be known as tn the future of the Hotel Bungalow until his return but the general belief is that the Hotel will be replaced Mir. Ham has not been in,Brawley since the fire, and it cannot be stated positively what his in tentons are. What little WAS saved from the fire has been hauled away and
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
DESERr LARD. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION.

United states Land O1ice. Los Angeles, Cal,
 Juue t4tu, iF,4.
 Notice is hereby given that NELLIE (. MC- pHERRiN of Los Angeles, Cal, has filed notice vf intratiou Co make proof pn he' drsert-ldnd cIatm NO. lJl4. for the North Half Sec. 70, lp i4 S. R IJ c.. s B VI. before Register S Receiver at Los Angele-, Cal, on Wednesday, the Hth day of Jutg. fyy4.
 she 1tm-~ tH~ following witnesses tO prove th. complete irrigation and reclamation Ot said land
 Thomas Beach of Imperial, Cal; W Clark of imperial, Cal; VOuey Ot Inipyrtal, Cal; Ed WiileiOrd of Los Angeles. Cal W Gleason Of Rigcrsldc, Cal.
 Al cpooKShASK. Register. June lSJuly lG
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
OEcERT LAND. FINAL PROOF fr.Tt~E FOR PUBLtCaTfOH.

Department of the Interior, United States Land
 Oficr. Los Angeles, Cal. June lOth. l9O4 Nottcc is hcrcby given that HAIRY VAN DEN HEUVEi- of Imperial. Cal assignee Of ChIrle, I. stevens, hls filed notice of intention Co make proof on his dcsrt t-laud claim No HIS for the \ .. Of SE is Sec j2, Twp I5 ;. lS r., ; E II, before the United States Commissioned at his office iu Imperial. Cal, on Tuesday. the l9th day of July. tFI.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the curt uletc irrigation and rec autatiou ol said land:
 Burt |. Young of Imperial. Cal; Clayton B Ua1-i,iur of Tr7IpsriaI Cal: Alfred C.. Hull of siisbre, Cal; Henry J. Hlpcman of Imperial. Cal
 Al. CROOKSHANK. Register. june l+ july To
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROcF-
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

June lt. l+9
 Notice Is hereby given that ANA (. TOO MEf of I.o- Angeles, Cal. assignee of Lorenzo BIarkuau. has hied notice of intention to ma be proof on her de~srt-Iaud claim No. i2S-, for the " ' ot SW ', Sec 2l. Tp E =. II r.. . E NJ. before Register X Receiver at Los Augc- les. Cal. uu ThurSdax. the 2sth day of Juiy
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18

tlO4.
 She names the following witnesses Co prove ihe complete irrigation and recta amati0u of said land
 Thomas Beach of Imperial. Cal. Geo South we'll oi Imperial. Cal; D McPherrtu Of Iu pe- raI. Cal. " Gleason Df Riverside. Cal, J A Meade of Los Augei~s, Cal
 4. ]. CpOOxsHANX, Register. june is-fuly i6
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
DEsERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department Of The Interior, United States
 Land Office, LO. Angeles, CaI- June 18th,
 iYV4.
 Npticr is hereby given that WALIER \. BOWkGR of CalcxicO, Gal, has filed notice of iutrutIou Co maze proof on his desert-land clatm NO. tl41. for tue Lots and I, : ia of NV i. and aW See |. Twp i7 .. l4 F., NJ, b,.for- Register and Receiver at Los Angeles. Cal. ou Monday. the 18th day of July. i9O+. He uIuic- tHc following witnesses 70 prove the complete irrigation and rccla nation Of saId llud
 v r. Hix-on Of Caiexico. Cal; D Thing of CalcNico. Cal; F Barnes of CaleIicO, Cal; M Barucs Of Los Angeles. Cal.
 4 ]. CROOKShANK, Register. June lS.JnIy l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

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