davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
"/was kyon6Led jor some time gviM aexke indigsstion and baibikatios of kAs Asa,t. aUAieA distrsssed me greatly aud debyived me efthe joy eflys.

"I took pills and other medicines daily, but found as soon as I stopped I was worse off than ever.
 "Being advised to use Peruna, I soon found that it brought a wonderful change in my entire system. Itcleared up the sluggish channels of my diges- tive organs and assisted nature in re- lieving itself of the waste. It restored my strength, increased my appetite, and gradually restored me to perfect health.
 q certainly have good reason to be grateful, and heartily endorse Peruna." William G. Berger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
TEN-POUND FRUIT CAKE FREE
Also Five Pound. of Candy Free.

Also Five Pounds of Candy Free.
 The largest candle ever in MOntsom- cry will be put in the show window at DOwe's Monday morning at 10 o'clock and lighted. It will burn con- tinuousIy till consumed and you are in- vited to guess how long that will be.
 With every 1O-cent purchase nt DOwe's you will get one guess. The one guessing nearest to time 1t takes to burn out the candle Dove will give a 1O-pOund fruit cake and the second best guess R 5-pound box of best cam dy.
 Buy your fruit cakes, your Christmas candies and everything else from Dosye.
 All his goods guaranteed the best and he gives trading stamps. Candies from 10 cents per pound up. Be sure and see the big candle at D0we's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
follows |:

"I was advised by 8 friend to try Peruna and eventually bought bot tie. took it, and then another, and kept taking it for three months.
 "At the end of that time my health was restored, my nerves no longer troubled me, and felt once more able to assume my social position.
 "I certainly feel that Peruna is de- serving of praise. ."-Nellie c. Loomis.
 The rich foods usually served at holiday dinners and the unusual indulgence in them irritates the stom. ach and paves the way for catarrh which soon fastens itself upon its victims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Pay of Various Armies.

hansaS CIty JoufnaI.
 It may still be said of the soldiers os the army of the United States that they are the best fed. the best clothed, the best sheltered. and the best paid troops in the world. The Slav soldier who Is fighting to maintain the pres- tige of the Czar in Manchuria. receives only twelve cents a month. The little Jap who is opposing him. receives only sixty cents a month. France pays her soldiers $1.74 a month. Germany pays her soldiers $2.50 a month and England pays hers s7.14. But the American sol dier gets SIS a month in time of peace with a twenty per cent. increase in time or war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
MIR. sEDBERRY RETURNS.
Has Been to Mobile fin AdJusting the
 Cnse Matter.

T
 Cnse Matter.
 Assistant State Examiner George F. Sedberry returned yesterday from Mo- bile, where he completed his re-exami- nation of Former Tax Collector John Case of Mobile County. who with his sureties Is being sued by the State for approximately $9,00o on account of an alleged shortage.
 Examiner Sedberry was directed to make this final examination, it will be recalled. by the State Board of Compro- mise, on the representation of counsel off, the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland few days ago that the amount claimed is excessive by about $3. 900.
 The report will nor be made public until the return of Acting Governor Cunningham from New York. It Is given out. however, that some sort of understanding has been arrived at be- tween the State and the defendants in the suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Ask Your Druggist Free Peru-na Almanac for 1905

ped specimens to him through his agent in New York. The Baron's collection
 at that time was valued at $250, 1000. Since that time have donated to var try collections which are now worth , more than $25.000."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
OVERLOOKED THE LAW.
But the Wilcox Commissioners w
 ReauuOamtad

ReappOinted.
 S. M. Catchcart. A. c. McNeill, B. E. Devan, Jr., and P. E. Wallace were all appointed to the Board of County Commissioners of Wilcox County yes- terday by Acting Governor Cunning ham
 These gentlemen were duly elected to their positions in November. but neglected to qualify within the time required by law. There were there fore, four, vacancies on the Board and the appointments yesterday served to fill them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Those who have been acquainted with the value of Peruna in such cases often escape the evil consequences of these feasts.
 At the beginning of the first symptom of catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia, Peruna should be taken.
 Sometimes it is necessary to begin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
TAKE HEEn.

Keep a watch on the boy. full line from $1 to $50.
 M. F. Pepperman, Jeweier. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

A TON OF MIXED CANDY. 15 cents sper pOund, fancy mixed candy, I5 cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Go to Smith 4 WOrnum for all kinds of Christmas delicacfes. We give trad ing stamps with all cash purchases.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone 0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
A UsEr1yL GIFT.

A gold or silver umbrella makes a most useful present. We can furnish the umbrella at reasonable prices. NJ. F.. Pepperman, Jeweler. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

daIOdorous Bombardment. Poarson's Weekly.
 Actor-I have a war as we'll as his. trionic record. I was nearly killed by the bursting of a shell,
 Manager-Who threw the egg?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

with very small dose, just before meal time. The dose should be increased gradually to the usual size, as the stomach will bear 1t
 No other remedy in the world has cured so many cases of stomach trouble and dyspepsia as Peruna.
 A multitude of people are sending in testimonials to the effect that after everything else had been tried without success, Peruns had cured them. Life Had Become Burden, Caused By Acute Indigestion. MT. William J. Berger, Moran Bros. Ship Yard, Seattle, Wash, President Protected Union of Engineers, writes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
newS Of be Stage

flowers. When the fete is at its height the proprietor of the Hotel 1n- ternational, learns that the Prince of Pilsen. travelling incognto, is a prospective guest who may arrive at any minute. With an eye to improv- ing business and establishing prestige he spreads the news and sets about re- ceiving his royal guest with proper pomp and pretension. He employs a band of musicians to meet the Prince at the railway station. engages a bevy of girls to strew the princely way with flowers and makes all further arrange ments fer noisy and showy reception.
 It happens that Hans Wagner, a Cincinnati brewer. and his daughter go to Nice to meet the brewers son. who Is lieutenant on an American war ship visiting that port. On their ar- rival the leader of the band mistakes Wagner for the Prince and all the music, flowers and homage are de- voted to him. The brewer at first amazed. finally concludes that the popular acclaim for 'The Prince of Pilsen" follows his prestige as a make CT of Pilsener beer. When the real Prince, a dashing young Heidelberg student, arrives with his suite, not only Is he ignored. but he finds difficulty in getting hotel accommodations. He is told that the Prince of Pilsen's en- tertainment leaves little room or time for others. He decides not to disclose his identity but to await for a good opportunity to expose the imposter. However. he happens to meet the brewers daughter first and mis-. ute's conversation is enough to show him that the Americans are innocent of any intention to deceive. Enjoying the fun of the situation. he remains commoner, and lets the blundering brewer involve them both in any number of situations. Falling in love with the daughter the real Prince eventually declares himself and ends all complications.
 A special orchestra accompanies the Prince of Pilsen" company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Daniels in "rhe once Boy"

was here last year and was commended highly.
 Daniels in sThe once Boy"
 Frank Daniels. big company of rnu- sical artists and comedians and a great chorus, Is the fetching proposition at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night.
 The libretto Is by Harry B. Smith, and the music Is by Ludwig Englander. The vehicle is The Office Boy" which ran for four months last season at the Victoria Theatre, New York, and which since that time has been carried by Mir. Daniels to success during his tour over the country. It Is one of Frank Danielss characteristic funny stories. told in his own way. and elaborated into gorgeous stage pictures under the auspices of Charles B. Dillingham;.
 The part MT. Daniels has to play is that of a our-dollar-a-week office boy, who falls in love with a rich young CTS. represents himself as a member of the firm. This deception gets him into all sorts of comic difficulties and senti- mental entanglements. To add to his misfortune his cousin, famous jockey, earns $17,000 a year. The comparison is too much for the love-lorn office boy and in desperation. he endeavors to carry out the deception even to the ex- tent of impersonating his successful cousin.
 The idea is a clever one, and admits of all sorts of possibilities. which, In turn. give room for the employment of small army of bright entertainers, the intervention of choruses and dances. d continual string of popular melodies of the Englander sort. and the frequent appearances of a sufficient number of young women to stamp the Dan els show as a sort of beauty brigade with first-class comic opera comedian at its head.
 Important characters arc in the hands of Sallie Fisher. who plays the off1ce boys sweetheart; Clara Belle Jerome, who represents a Parisian prima donna, and Violet Halls. who enacts the role of Cuban senorita with an ever-ready stiletto. Other well-known people in the cast are Alfred Hickman. Sydney Toler, Mace Fonville, James c. Reany, David Bennett. Laurance Wheat, Leav- it James, Ida Gabrielle. Maude Welsh. Louise Gallier, Vivian Marston. Leslie Mayo and Sally Daly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tuesday night-FrAnk Danaeis n ssThe once Boy" Wednesday night-''The Prince oI paiseu.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

NEIss NELLIE c. LOOMS, 9ll MI Campbell street, Kansas City, Mo-, society belle and member of the Nae tional Annuity Association, in . letter to the Peruna Medicine Co.,, writes as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

This is to be an interesting week at the theatres of Montgomery. The Perry Street house offers two entertainments that need no fntroduc- tion to Montgomery audiences-Frank Daniels in ''The Office Boy" and 'The Prince of Pilsen." The former Is one of the good things of the season, and every one knows that The Prince of Pilsen" is about the best musical com edy ever written. Practically the same fine cast that produced "Pilsen" here | last season will be seen here this week. The Bijou will be opened every night | this week, and for two matinees. The long promised musical comedy at pop
 ular prices will be presented the first half of the week. From all accounts | Mrs Delaney of Newport" is a good | thing. The company is said to be large
 and the music catchy. Hurd. the Magician. will be at the Bijou the last half of the week. He
 was here last year and was commended | highly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
BIJoU THEATRE

First three nights of the VI - u,.a,..d,y matinee-"Mrs. Delaney of Newport"
 Last three night of week, and satur- a.v m.tinee-Hurd, the Magician.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

many friends among the
users Of the beverage and will be
supplied in quantities for family
use.
If you want . first class shoe
call at the Big Buffalo Cash store.
For Barton Bros. best, the leading
shoe of the day, mems boys
Youths Ia d i es' misses. and
children's. They give satisfsction
Just as we'll to send your money
to Montgomery Ward & Go. fol
dry goods as TO petronize fruit
peddiers from Charleston and Lewis
ton, Wade will sell you better
fruit for less money than what you
pay peddlers. Keep your money
Of home for both dry goods ane
fruit.
Now is the time to buy YOU
summer fall and winter supplies
while the roads are good and price
rightly have bought in such largt
Quantities that We are able 4
Wholesale everything in our grea
department store at prices salts
factory to all. Give us . call. Al
mail orders receive our promp
attention. Big Buffalo cash store
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

Many republicans in this county
have expressed preference for Mr..
Heitfeld for governor. Sheep men
and prospectors don't assimilate
very we'll, anyhow. When the
man searching for the hidden treas
ures of earth pitches his camp and
finds on turning his horses out
that the sheepman's aocks have
rendered the range al destitute Of
vegetation as paved street, be
should be pardoned If he hurlt
anthems at the sheep industry and
everyone connected with it.-Bois'
County News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

This ominOus silence on the
part of republicans, in connection
with the sugar beet bounty, should
put the people to thinking. You
know what the democratic party
will do if elected, it's position is
made plain in the platform. But
you don't know what the repub.
licans will do, you can only guess.
Do you approve Of such deception
as they are displaying in this in
stance, do you admire the tactics
now being employed to save thu
law from undergoing q test as X
it's validity. Will you condemn
such crafty politicians by voting
against them? You should.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

The Standard comes out with .
long harangue about the less Of the
old registration books, and, while
such rot really amuses the dem.
ocrats, the wiser heads OF the re-
publicans party are beginning to
see that such journalism is only
injuring the cause it would assist.
The whole thing is palpably false
and ridiculous that it IL hardly de-
serving Of notice. They speak Of
the 60 precincts without registra-
ton while in fact the official re-
turns Of two years ago show that
there were only 80 and in naming
precincts where the books wers
lost they included precincts that
were only created at the last meet
ing Of the board Of county commits
sioners. That any qualified voter
will loose his vote because Of the
loss of the registration books M
sane person believes and is too sb
surd to consider. We reiterate al
we said last week on this subjec
and, without fear of successful
contradiction, say that the book
under the old law were of no NOR
value than the cancelled tickets
that no one is in any danger o
losing q vote; that the county ha
suffered no loss and the only incon
venience is that some will have t.
register again who would not hav
had to do so had the books beef
preserved. We believe we ar
safe in saying that every count.
in the state is in the same con
dition ae this and nothing /
thought of it. The whole thing
in line with the Standards usua
policy OF Misrepresentation whic
only appeals to the dishonest An
the uniformed and rs that clai
Of people doesn't support the den
ocratic ticket anyway we will b
glad to have it continue it's TRAD
as it is fully as interesting as i
long winded articles advertisin
Its own virtues.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22
Against MormOnS.

AS q result of the Mormon ques-
ton in Utah the gentle republicans
have put up a complete independent
state ticket to oppose the regular
republican ticket which was dictat-
ed by the Mormon church. The
platform adopted declares that the
promises made by the leaders OF
the Mormon church at the time OF
the Woodruff manifesto, IA years
ago, were crafty and insincere;
that the sought for division Of the
people on party lines was not
carried out in good faith; that
both party organizations have
been dominated and used for the
the purpose of maintaining an &C.
clesiastical control which has nj
regard for either, and that repeated
experience has proven that thi'
ecclesiastical dominance s al
powerful and persistent, and tina
it cannot be shaken off as long q
those who oppose it are divides
into hostile camps.
The platform further charge
that every pledge of the eclesiaas
tical power to refrain from diret
ton in the political affairs OF tn
people has been shamelessly vic
lated; every pretense OF lettin
politics alone a shameful and no
low mockery.
Que of the leaders in the move
ment is United States Senate
Kearns. The Salt Lake Tribune
formerly the Republican organ
the state. of which Senator Kearr
is part owner, has pledged it's SUI
port to the movement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22
@Ej;jl(
ILeviStrauss&Cos|
| Copper Riveted
| Overalls
buade In our own factories
where only woman and VirisI
are employed.

Mr.. Gooding is devoting . good
deal Of his time in this part Of the
state telling the people Of the great
benefits to be derived from the
construction Of . railroad between
north and south Idaho. We have
never been able to find any one
who did not agree with him on
this subject but no one seems 70
know what railroad construction
has to do with the election OF q
governor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

Mr.. Gooding's consistency is
certainly a Chinese puzzle. While
here he declared that he was IN
favor of the "two mile limit law
vet there is little doubt but his in
fuence prevented the nomination
of the only cattle man who asked
for place on the legislative ticket.
In Lewiston he indorses the dem
ocratic platform by saying that he
is opposed to an extension of time
for the removing OF timber from
lAnds purchased by the -syndicatef
in the north part of the state.
Now everybody knows that hit
nomination was secured by thest
same timbermen VIII o Oppose
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

One of the Wyoming nominees
for presidential electors on the re-
publican ticket 10 to resign because
be is a polygamist. There was a
similar experience in Utah. Some
how the conventions in the two
states managed to find some OF the
"few" men who indulge in more
wives than the law authorizes
Boise Statesman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22
Business Locals.
, a Tom Keene Cigar.

Try q Tom Keene Cigar.
Fresh fruit every day At Wsde's.
New things in gloves at Wade's.
Choice cigars cheap by the box
at Wades.
You get . delightful smoke in q
Tom Keene cigar.
Buy yonr fishing tackle Of J. A.
Wood ct post Office.
Special bargains in coffee t
Wsdes today.
Prints 4Ac per I'd. at Alexander
& Freidenrich's.
Tom Keene, h best B cent
cigar. All dealers.
Call at the Bargain Store and
see the new fall goods.
Best tea and coffee in town al
Wade's. Try it now.
Everything good to eat and wear
at the Bargain Store.
i Read the advertisement of Alex
ander & Freidenrich.
Bargains in two Savage carbine
and one shot gun at Wade's.
If you want q good pocket knit
, or razor cheap call ct Wsde's.
Everybody likes LaPerla cigar
because there is none better.
Satisfaction guaranteed or None
refunded at the Bargain Store.
. This week you can buy . poke
knife or razor at cost at Wade's.
]. A. Wood, at the post offic
\ can supply you with mining blanks
fl Holz & Son now have new brio
for sale. If you want the best %
:. them. 81
Il Plain sewing wanted by Mr.
Martin, one block north OF cou'
. house.
Your face won't hurt you if yo
o have it shaved at Hogan's tonsori
parlors.
: II you are not smoking LaPer
. cigars you are missing q GOO
q thing.
You will look better and fe
better if you patronize Hogan Il
/ barber.
] Peaches are now at their bes
| Place your order with Wade viii
| they are cheap.
/ Wake up! If you can't wa
| up get one of those fine alar
| clocks at Dunlaps.
Il Peter Schnttler Wagons. the be
| wagon on the market. Sold on
by Vollmer & Scott.
\ Don't these frosty mornings l
\ mind you that it is time to buy
= good pair Of gloves at Wade's.
III Everybody needs an alarm cloc
You can get just what you net
and q good time piece too at Du
laps.
l Mems and Boys Clothing, 281
10Th, Both and lst at ten per &C
discount at Alexander & Freidt
rich's.
There is more real pleasure
smoking one good cigar than thu
poor ones. A Tom Keene for
cents is q good one.
DIR. Pfister, the st. Paul g
specialist; will be at the Ho
Grangeville again from Sept. q
Oct 3. Examination free.
II A neat appearance is essential
success in all lines of business, q
q neat man must be liberal patr
| Of the barber. Try Hogan.
Just received . four horse IL
of 81. P. Fuller's Pioneer pl
white led. Best in the mark
. Get our prices. Big Buffalo c,
store.
- Cottonwood beer on drsught
the Oregon saloon. This beer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

Morrison simply because Morrison
opposed the extension of time
which they so greatly desired.
Yet Gooding is known as q man
who stands by his friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

A we'll known republican cattle
man who will not vote for Gooding
said last week II have not heard
Gooding blest yet but he probably
will when he gets his Heitfeld."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22

Don't get left on good peaches
to can place your order today with
Wade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-22
Mrs. Fred Unroth.

President Country Club, Benten
HarboF, Mich.
EATER my first baby was born dld not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he eoMsid.
cred very superior. but instead Of getting
better grew weaker every day. NY hus.
band insisted that take Wine Of Cardui
for week and see what Il would DO tor
me. ibid take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength snd health
Slowly returning. In two weeks was out
Of bed and In month ] was able to take
IN nv usual duties. ! am very enthusi.
astic in ID praise"
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal OF preg-
nancy and childbirth. ltprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of Cardui need fear the coming Of her
child. II Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
DIED.

OURGET-At Winter Harbor, March 80.
Ambrose Bourget. aged IS years, months, IA
days.
BRAY-At Bar Harbor, March 81, Marcia Edith.
daughter of Ackl and Cora Bray, aged 5
years month, IS days.
BR WHAT Ellsworth, April g. Mrs Ann
Brawn. aged W years, month.
BUNkER-At fremont, March 81, Mrs Margaret
bunker, aged 6e years, months, 10 days.
DOUGLASS--At Ca-tine, MaIcn 20, Mrs Juliet
Douglass, aged SO years, month
DRAkE-At Ellsworth April 4, John Drake
aged 10 years.
.GRAY-At waltham. April 2 Bembridge Gray,
aged 81 years
JOY-At ellsworth, March 30, Mrs Aphia T
Joy. aged II years, months.
LARkIN-At Minneapolis, MINI, April D.
James Larkin. formerly of Ellsworth, aged 81
years.
PERr-At CONWAY, N II, March Is, Mrs Agnes
Pert, of Blueiili. aged 80 years, months,
PErTiNGiLL-At waltham, April 8, Wilson Fl
Petttngil, aged years.
R0BlNsON-at Mt Desert, March 81, Capt
Joseph Robinson, aged SO years.
SALSBURY-At Otis, April i. Vera, infant
daughter Of Jeduthsm and Blanche salisbury,
aged months.
SARG ENT-At North Brooklin, March 80.
Albion Sargent, aged so years, months, 6
days
sIANILEY-At Tremon', March %. Charles e
+ stanley, aged 70 years, III months, 3 days.
TkEWORGY-At Bluehiil. April /, Mrs Salome
rreworgy, aged SO years, month, days
IYLER-At West Brooklin, narch %, Belcher
Tyler, aged "a years, Z months, II days.
NlLLE1-At Waltham, March rs, Cecilia 4,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Wiley, aged months, II days.