davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26

! HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE /
s HOME SURROUNDINGS 3


the h%oneysuckle, and beside u the IN.
ponica: and for c%oncealing ugly walls
Boston ivy grows quickly and has
small but very pretty leaves.
And here I would draw particular
attention Il the untidy rubbish heaps
and ugly little o%uthouses for garden
ing tools, which so often completely
disngure an otherwise trim and well
kept garden. With a little ingenuity
these blemishes might easily be rene
died and turned into quite pretty OBJ
jocts. The designs given here may
probably be OF considerable assistance
to those who may wish to devise some
means Of c%oncealing these blots. A
small potting shed Ia often essential.
and In IL the garden roller and other
tools can be kept safe from damp or
other injury. by ear Of some rough
shelves and pockets. improvised NJ the
sides and above the door for holding
plants according to Fig. ~ the whole
appearance Of the shed will be altered.
A few pretty geraniums-the Ivy
leaves pink crecpers grow quickly ana
flower wholesome pots OF nasturtiums
OF various colors. with mignonctte.
lobelias, and m~arguerites should make
an effective show. and will require
very little attention beyond watering
In dry weather.
In Figs. 2 and 3 will be found sue-
gestions for screening on dust bins.
cinder heaps. or any other disflguring
excrescence near the back door or side
entrance. which. owing to its prOxim-
ity to the garden. would be painfully
apparent to any one there. TreIis-
work made Of thin laths Of wood a.
cording to these designs. and painted
green, could be covered with trained
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26
Monument over Thoroughbred Bull

George NJ. Slaughter, a stock grow.
er of Roswell, N. NJ, will erect a
marble monument over the grave of
Sir Bredwell. that thoroughbred which
died suddenly of gastritis. He was
N Of the finest bulls in America,
and took first prize at the Omaha ex-
position in 1898. He was purchased
at the time by Slaughter for $1,000.
Mr.. Slaughter refused $1,000 for the
bull.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26

house which Is n veritable eycsore
both In shape and coloring. into n
bower of leaves and blossoms.
Virginian creeper deserves the first
mention on the list, for II will grow
anywhere, and II climbs so quickly
that II is worthy of particular recon-
mendation, especially to all dwcllers
In towns, where every bit OF fresh
growing green IN welcome. Late in
autumn II becomes n mass OF glorious
coloring. it's leaves turning every shade
from brilliant crimson To glowing rus
set and gold.
Other excellent climbers are the
Clematis Montana and the winter Jas
mine: the latter. with its pretty vel
low flowers. IL a great favorite. There
ere several varieties of clematls which
do well outside a town. particularly II
the spot be sheltered In winter. The
blue Jackmanii is known to every one,
and the white variety. with Its star
like blossoms. Is justly popular. The
latter is particularly effective when
| grown in proximity to the crimson
rambler rose. There Is a pale blue Gle
matis-Lady Bovill-which Is very
pretty. but more difficult to rear, re-
quiring some are and attention.
Two good climbing roses are the
Gloire de Dion and William Allen
Richardson; the former is hardy, and
will thrive even in a northern or east
I'm aspect, but the latter should be
planted on n south or west wall, where
t will get plenty OF sun. It's lovely
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26
NOT SEIZED BY BRITAIN.
Report Of Grabbing Of West India
Island 10 Denied.

The British cruiser Tribune on Aug.
II landed a party under command Of
Lieut.. Threlfall at AYES. or Birds isl
and, 1877 miles west of the north end
OF the island of Dominica, and an
nexed it as a British possession. Guns
we're hauled through the serf and
landed, the British flag was hoisted,
and a royal salute was fired.
The Tribune then proceeded direct
to st. Vincent. The Tribune left there
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26
las WORLD
/ REVOLVES
ON TRAIL OF

New York Police Report Progress In
Sensational Case.
Italian detectives think they have
struck the trail of Vito Laducca. who
is believed to have in his custody the
kidnapped boy. Tony Mannino, who
was stolen from his parents at New
York, Aug. ..
Laducca Is a deserter from the
Italian navy. a picture of him In the
service uniform having been found
among the property which the detec-
tives captured when they forced open
his house.
Not long ago Laducca was employed
by Mannino. the father of the missing
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26
next day, being ordered to Venezuela
to protect British interests at Caracas.
Dispatch from Kingston, Island OF
st. Vincent, Aug. 10.

The British admiralty says there Is
no truth in the report of the hosting
of the British flag over Bird OF AYES
island in the Caribbean sea, 1877 miles
west of the English island of Domin-
ion
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26

Nature. as well as necessity, moth.
cred the invention Of the lathe, the
first of machine tools. It vas built
originally between two adjacent large
trees neal which grew a springy sap.
ping. Lathes like 1t are used today
in some of the Asiatic countries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26
TIE TIE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
GOES TO TEACH ROYALTY.
Iowa Cir, Sent Far to Instruct Youth
fuI Chinese Princes.

Miss May Reynolds of Sibley. Iowa,
who in October goes to Pekin, China,
as instructor in English. to the grand
nephews OF the dowager empress,
graduated with honors in the class Of
1904 at Carleton college, Northfield.
MINI. Miss Reynolds was born and
brought up in Iowa. and began her
education in one of the little white
schoolhouses OF Wilson township, Os.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26

Mrs. Edward G. Littlefeld OF We
Kennebunk. Me-, has a crimson ram
bier rose bush with more than 100
clusters Of roses. one OF which has
Afty-two blossoms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-26
Travelling Kennel.

In English trains there is usually a
special compartment for dogs. One
end of the a is partitioned off and
fitted up as a well appointed kennel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Paige Comedy Companv.

The Page Comedy Company headed by that inimitable comedian, Thomas D. De- pew. will begin weeks engagement at McDonaId's Theatre tomorrow night and there will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
 During its engagement the company will produce the following plays with special scenery, mechanical and electrical effects: The Silver Dagger" ''The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Eddy is making a concert tour of the

Eddy IS making concert tour or the country.
 Charles B. Hanfords resemblance to William Jennings Bryan has been the sub ject of frequent comment and excites especial interest in those portions of the west where the eminent Democratic orator is a familiar figure. This like ness, which is so close, that MT. Hanford has frequently been mistaken for MT. Bryan, has led an audacious playwright to evolve a most remarkable scheme. He proposes to write for MT. Hanford an American political drama which shall por- tray the career of a young statesman, who rises from obscurity into worldwide prominence by means of a single speech. The essential qualities of heart interest and designing villany are of course to be fictitiously supplied. The principal climax of the play is to be great scenic effect, representing a politi- cal convention in which the youth full orator sweeps the delegates off their feet and secures the nomination for the presidency by means of the celebrated speech. concluding with the reference to ''The crown of thorns and the cross of gold" Real names would not be used, but the disguises would necessarily be 50 thin as to be easily penetrated. MT. Han ford felt obliged to return the scenario with the usual regrets. He had no hesi- tation in declaring that the enterprise would not be in good taste and that it might. unless the author proved a won derfully discreet playright, prove posi- lively Tbelous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
If You Do Not Know,
 You Ought to Know That

thing like $26,OOOOO invested in tobacco manufacturing plants in the State. Vir- ginia stands second and Kentucky first in tobacco producing.
 Cancerous diseases seem to be growing in this country; in 1880 there were but 9,41O deaths from cancer while this last year 1900 people have succumbed to that disease. Doctors call it the seventh dead Hest disease known.
 Our exports to Europe in 1893 amounted to $6G1, ,970, ,7lO. In 1903 they were S1, Ss.25s,- 657; to South America in 1893 $32. 700. 600; in 1903, $42, GOO; to Asia and Oceanica, in lS93 $2S, 100000; in 1903 they were 95, S27 = 52S; and to South Africa they have grown from $5.2OO0OO in 1893 to $3S, ,44O.0 900 in 1903.
 There are 4S2S students in Harvard to- day.
 Today there are r. .O0O, 900 acres of land in this country given up to spring wheat, and they produce 230,0O0000 bushels; 32,- 51O, 900 acres given up to winter wheat that produce 400000,0OO bushels; SS,O00, 900 acres of corn yielding 2,2E, ,7S0. 900 bushels; 276,- SS2, ,0O0 acres to oats and yielding 7S5, ,0OO, , 900 bushels, while barley claims 5000, ,OOC acres yielding 100000 bushels. The total value of these crops for the last year is estimated at $1,S0O, ,OOO,OOO. | The terrible holocaust in the Irouuois Theatre fire. and the unnecessary loss of life and millions of property in many oth- CT fires are beginning to open peoples
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure Catar-'' by Natures Own Method-Every Breath of Hyomei Brings Renef.

Nearly every one who has catarrh knows how foolish it is to try and cure it by druGging the stomach Temporary relief may be given. but a cuEs> seldom comes.
 Until recently your physician would have said the only way to cure catarrh would be to have a change of climate; but now with Hyomei you can carry a health giving climate in your vest pocket and by breathing 1t a few minutes four times a day soon cure yourself.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but S1. .OO and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The in- haler lasts a lifetime. and If one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. It is the most economical of all remedies adver- tised for the cure of catarrh, and Is the only one that follows nature in her meth cd of treating diseases of the respiratory organs.
 E. C. Fowler has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and the more he sells, the more convinced he is that he is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money if Hyomei does not cure.
 Ol-su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Four-fifths of the worlds cotton is pro- duced in the Southern States. The south Is the most attractive field for immigra- tion in the world today; populated only as thickly as is Belgium, one of the thrift fest and most prosperous of nations the South has room enough for 43,O-O,OOO peo- pie. She mines annually nearly 15,OOOOO tons of coal; the South is great iron producing country, tobacco, stone and minerals and upon her must our chief dependence be placed for our lumber.
 There are 2,754 known languages.
 deep and the strange thing about it Is that the temperature at that depth is put 75.
 The first sewing machine was made in 1S46; the first newspaper was published In England in l5SS; the first newspaper ad- verisement appeared in 1852; sewing need les first came into use in 1545 and kero- sene was first used for lighting in 1886.
 There are 5000 GOO. 100 acres of the earth's surface under tropical heat and capable of producing sustaining foods enough Tor 100 times the population of the world Less than one one-thousandth Of this tropical area is turned to any use.
 North Carolina stands third as a tobac- co-producing State Her crop will aver age 70,0OOO0O valued at nearly S,O0OOOO. it's tobacco factories make up about SS,O00,010 valued at $7OOo,OOO and there are some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
TYPES or cATARRn.

Hon. '. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congrsssuaan From Kentucky. writes from Washington, D. O.. as ffl- lows: At the solicitation of a friend | used your Peruna and can cheerfuIly recommend Peruna to any one suffering Hon. ". V. Sullivan. United ststes Senator from Missigsiupi. Writes from Oxford. Miss: sFor .or,,a ume nave been a sufferer from cafarrh Iahe pleasure in recommendinR Per,,- na as the best medicine I have friad q Mr4 '. v. Warren, Wife of Uuifea
 states Senator From Wyoming. writes; The sample bottle of Psrbna sent to my husband came when n waz scs, scoS sr.ne .a from cold and used 1t with Ex-Congressman c. Pelham. os Bancroft, Va.
 Writes: My sister-in-iaw ha. bear .,,e- fering with catarrh of the throat "A, 2, considerable time. She has been nel,,~ festly improved" N. casimir Barthes, 177o clenaru Street, Denver, Colo. Writess 'I had kidney trouble for abouk year and had tried all kinds of medI- take Paruna. A few bottles c,,red ry,S .' Mrs. Maria Goertz, Cleo, Okla. Writes: T suffered with catarrh for. ss.. years The catarrh had invaded rnv whole system. head, nose. threat. eeean. sch. liver, kidneys and pelvic ornnns. Heruna cured me-" Congressman B. }. Dovtner of Wheeling, ". Va. Says; T join with my colleagues in the aouse of Representatives in reccrn- mending your excellent remedy. perun9 as good tonic and also as an effersisse cure for catarrh.H
 Congressman Romulus 2. Hinnev oe North Carolina. Writes: My secretary had as had case of catarrh as I ever saw, and Since he has taken one bottle of Peruna ka seems like a different man"
 V. s. Senator William Call of TIa: writes; Peruna has been recommended 1 ny many reliable persons and has hean used by some members of my family.,s Other prominent men who endorse Pa runa are:
 Congressman l. I. Ldvingston, Of
 Atlanta, Ga.
 Congressman H. c. worthingssn
 of Nevada. oongrsssmen Fl. W. Ogden of Icu- isianA.
 Congressman BrOwnlow of Tsnnes-
 see. rcsr
 Congressman George W. Smith, of
 Murphysboro, III. Congressman Irvine Dungan, of
 Jackson, Ohio.
 Congressman D. E. wilbsr of One
 onta, N. F.
 Senator J. M. Thurston, Frsm
 Omaha, Neb.
 Ex-Ccngressman John B. Clark of
 Missouri.
 Ex-Congressman A. H. cronoth,
 Somerset, Pa.
 Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register
 D. s. Treasury.
 Salas Hare, Ex-Chief Justice of
 New Mexico.
 Congressman Botkin of Kansas.
 If you do not derive prompt and satiss factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving q full statement of your case, and he win be pleased to give you his valuable ad- l vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Congressman !. 4. Barham of Santa
 Rosa, Cal.
 Writes: 'At the solicitation of a friend used your Peruna, and can cheerftiIly recommend 1t as an excellent rerIaedy for all catarrhal troubles"
 MT. Frank Cobb, DeerinE, Maine. 175 Summit Street, writes: "r vaa troubled for a number of years with ca usn sa,rn m my head and tried many so- called curess but without benefit. now feel better than have for many years. thanks to Peruna." Mrs. J. Benson, Guardian Grand Cir.
 cle, Women of Woodcraft.
 of Seattle, Wash. Says: Last fell T contracted a severe coio on my lungs. Peruna worked won- ders for me, not only completely heating the lungs. but curing the catarrh of the head as well. which had set in.'' MT. Lawrence Laird. Kendle ara., Mass.
 Writes: 'T have taken four bottlna os your Peruna, It is the best renedy I Mir. ". Fl. Tucker, 4 Grove st cor-
 cord, ". Fl.
 Writes: When began taking your from chronic catarrh and a cough [ haS rom the cradle. Peruna cured me-
 Mrs. Emma Schnell, New Canada Minn.
 Writes: ''Peruna cured my son oP ca.sr.A birth.' A'O4N Congressman E. V. Brookshire From Indiana. Says: "From what my friends sav Dc runa Is a good tonic and safe catarrb cure" Daniel Wright, Clark Falls. Conn Writes: T have been getting deaf fo, two years and could hardly hear A com. mon conversation. took two bottles n, | ever." WI o' Mrs. Ernest Lappenbusch, Duncan. s. D.
 Writes: T use Peruna for all kinda o HIS and consider it the best medicine. can do any kind of work since Perun, cured me. l wish every suffering wonal could know how 1t helped me-"
 Mrs. Mattie Smith, 415 Jefferson
 Street, Wilmington, Dol. l Writes. Last fall when began the us ! or Peruna was in poor health, an, weighed only s5 pounds. By the faith troubles"
 John |. Burnett, Member of Con.
 gross, Seventh Alabama District. writes: At the solicitation of a frien, my wife used Peruna, and it improve, her condition generally. It is a remark able remedy" Q. g. Senator M. c. Butler of South
 Carolina.
 Writes from Washington, D. C.: q can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved"
 Congressman H. B. Shower, of Port Austin, Mich.
 Writes from Washington, D. C.: 'I have found Peruna very efficient and speedy remedy for persistent and annoyina cough resulting from catarrhal trouble, !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
URGENT NEED FOR PERU INA TIT EVERY STATE.
 Deaths Each Stale From chah Diseases During Last Census Year

The accompanying map has been care- fully compiled from United States docu- merits by The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. The figures were taken from the latest mortal statistics publish ed by the Government and entirely agree with the archives kept at The Hartman Sanitarium. ' The fiures on each State represent the total number of deaths from catarrhal diseases during the last census year.
 This is an Appalling state of af- fairs. This nation has got to con- front the fact that catarrh has be- come a national curse. Catarrhal diseases threaten the life of our people. Over one-half of the people suffer from some form or degree of ca tarrh.
 Fuiiy thirty-Ave million people are personally interested in the dis covery of a radical catarrh cure. Peruna is the main expectation in this direction.
 Peruna is an internal, systemic catarrh remedy. Its cures are so prompt and per- manent that 1t is attracting world wide attention.
 From Every State in the Union.
 Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- runa is radical cure for catarrh are constantly pouring in from every State in the Union. Thousands of such letters are on file in the office of The Peruna Medicine Company.
 The following letters, taken at random from our files. give a testimonial rom each State in the Union:
 Frank Hungerford of Bowbells, N. D. Writes: .I have been afflicted with ca tarrh for fifteen years. I tried different physicians and medicines of all kinds but without the least relief until l tried Peruna, four bottles of which entirely cured me-"
 Attorney Leon J. Charles of Win
 slow, Arizona
 Writes: "From personal experience advocate Peruna as safe, proper and indeed necessary medicine to every busi- ness man who is worn-out, tired and sick"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
REsT0RES 100000 cATARRH PATENTS

eyes to the necessity of nro-proofinR their buildings. Little by little they will ret away from the silly notions called slow burning" ''mill-construction.'' mono hthic concrete" and the hundred other fads, and will build only of protected steel ana tested brick and hollow tile, materials that neither burn nor give way under fire and water. But it will take many more sad lessons before people grow sensible enough to use metal furnl- lure, asbestos draperies and carpets and In other way minimize the dangers of fire even within fireproof structures.
 Statistics show that of 10,ssO people who uleo m London some time ago, during a long period of fog. s.s4O were deaths from respiratory diseases. London consumes o'OOO'OOO tons of coal per year and every year something like 1SO.00O tons are vast eos thrown into the afr with the smoke non1combusted and aiding to intensity the Iog. Smoke and grime and soot form deposit over two inches thick on some parts of St. PauPs cathedral. Houses have to be repapered and painted every four years, in other parts of England, once in ten years Is the average. Year in and year out, London's fogs cost her in extra lighting. extra cleaning. etc. fully $1O0.00O.OOO
 There are 5000 pupils in the Indian schools of the country and the employees in such schools number 5000; 6S,0O0 In- dians speak English and there are 26.7O0 dwellings occupied by Indians.
 The National Forest Reserve of this country amounts to 63,O0O.OO0 acres, and there are nearly 700O 900 acres more of pri- vate forest land under the charge of the Bureau of Forestry.
 Some idea may be had of the enormous business done by the insurance companies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION
 GET POSTED ON Y UR OWN STATE.

MT Caleb IT. Bortell, Police Officer, 212 North Peca St., Baltimore, Md.
 Writes: For several years I was l troubled with catarrh of the head throat and stomach. I took seven bottles of your Peruna. and am glad to say it has
 cured me-"
 Phobe c. Carr, orofino, Idaho.
 Writes: Your medicine cured me of a
 cold and cough. and am stouter than l
 have been for years."
 Hon. D. B. Culberson, Ex-Congress- man from Texas. 1 Writes. CT can recommend Peruna as one of the very best tonics. and take pleasure In testifying to the merits of your great medicine" Hon. W. IT. Lord, Governor of Oregon. Says: 'I have had occasion to use your Peruna medicine in my family for colds. and it proved to be an excellent remedy"
 MT. J. R. Howard, Durant, I. T. Writes: My son has never been sick a
 week since he was cured of lung trouble
 by your Peruna. I use 1t myself and find 1t a great help" Hon. George c. Hazleton, Ex-Mem-
 Der of Congress from Wissconsn. Writes: q cordially recommend your Peruna to any one suffering with catarrh. am fully convinced of its curative quail ities." sr R. M. .wilbanks, Walnut Ridge Ark. writes: "Peruna and Manalin are the best medicines, I have ever taken. They will do all you claim. I am cured of ca- tarrh."
 Mrs. Hannah L. Lapish, Treasurer of the Utah State Council of Women. Also President of the Womans Suffrage Association of Utah. in letter from 273 2nd Street, Salt Lake, Utah, writes: think it has strengthened my system, as I rarely feel run down. and when l do take a little Peruna and soon I am restored"
 George T. Hamilton, Anaconda, Mont. | Writes: ''I consider myself cured of ca-
 tarrh of the urinary organs after using six bottles of Peruna." ] Miss Augusta V. Sinn, Merrimac, Iowa.
 Writes: When wrote you for advice my health was all run down. took Pe-
 runa according to directions, and now can say I am well"
 Chas. F. Persira of Jersey City, N. J.
 32 Beacon Avenue, writesg "I had ca- tarrh for over five years, so I tried all the patent medicines. until found Pe- runa The first bottle took helped me much that kept on using 1t until I was cured"
 Congressman H. Henry Powers of Vermont. Writes from Worthwhile, Vt: 'Peruna have used in my family with success. I can recommend 1t as an excellent fam
 lilly remedy and very good for coughs
 colds and catarrhal affections"
 James Carrigan, Watch Hill, B. I.
 Eighty-eighth Co., Coast Artillery, Fort
 Mansfield, writes: 'I contracted a heavy
 cold and let 1t run until there was qon-
 stant rumbling in my head as if bells
 were ringing, and a watery discharge from my nose. I purchased two bottles of Peruna. which entirely cured me"