davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Mrs. E. M. MeraId, L28 ". 2Sth st., Indianapolis, Ind, member of A. D. Sfreighf Circle Of inc Ladies of the C. A. R., writes: .-"I am to-day enjoy ing perfect health, thanks to Peruna. For nearly four years suffered with ovarian troubles.
 "The doctor insisted on an operation as the only chance to get well, but had always dreaded an operation and strongly objected.
 "My husband felt disheartened as well as I, and when a friendly druggist ad- vised him to bring me 8 bottle of Peruna he did so, and started to use it.
 "In short time my health began to increase, and my aches and pains diminished. Within eighteen weeks was like another being, in splendid health.
 "Words fail me when try to tell you how glad and grateful I am."-Mrs E. M. Merald.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
 All correspondence held strictly con fdential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

years. consumption.
 September 24, Catherine Bailey, age 36 years, pyloric obstruction: body shipped to Americus, Ga. September 24, Richard Judge. age 80 years, tetanus; fracture of leg.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. William A. UIbricht, a girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. Strength, boy To MT and Mrs. Jack Anderson, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs Tarver, q boy To Mir and Mrs. A. s. Calhoun a girl To MT. and Mrs. l.. Steiner d girl. To Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Eiland, a boy
 Negroes.
 To Walter and Mamie Flowers, a girl. To Robert and Mollie Harmon, boy To Lester and Sadie Jackson, a boy. To Charles and Lucy Thomas. a girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
THE TRIUMPtS OF PE-RU-NA INCREASE.
 Nmberess Thousands of Unpublished Testimonials File
Pe-ru-na the Internal Sys-
 temic Catarrh Remedy Yet Devised.
Prominent Cases In Illus
 tratiOn.

Ms. ". F. Hoffman, 6Of North 6fh street. Kansas City, kans., writes: "For eight months I suffered with bear. ing down pains, dizziness, and wretched headaches. The doctors called 1t by different names, but all agreed that ! had female trouble, which was really the cause of my illness.
 ssThey prescribed for me, and took their medicines, but kept getting worse, until friend told me would never get well until took Perina.
 "Within a week after started to take it I felt much better and con- tinued taking it for two months with almost marvellous results.
 "I am without an ache or pain, feel ten years younger, and feel that I owe my life and happiness to Peruns."-Mrs. VI. E. Hoffman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Thousands of Chronic Ail- ments of Women Cured Every Month
Disguised Internal Catarrh
 the Enemy of Women.

Miss Della Sfroebe, Rural Route No. ', Appleton, Wis, writes: -.'sFor several years I was in @ rundown condition, and I could find no relief from doctors and medicines.
 "I could not enjoy my meals and could not sleep at night. I had heavy dark circles about the eyes.
 My friends were much alarmed. l was advised to give Peruna . trial and to my joy I began to improve with the first bottle. After taking six bottles l felt completely cured. I cannot say too much for Peruna as 8 medicine for women in a rundown condition."-Mtss Della Stroebe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Probate Notice.

The State of Alabama. Montgomery County. Probate Court, Sept. 10. 1904.
 To Edward P. Crump. who resides in Charlotte, North Carolina, and W. H. Crump. who resides in San Francisco, Cal. You will take notice that on the 2sth day of August 1904, & certain paper in writing. purporting to be the last will and testamen of Peter P. Crump, filed in the Probate Court of this County by Peter w. Crump. and herewith his application for the Pro- bate thereof such will; and that the 9th day of September. 1904, appolnted day for hearing said application. and on the 10th day of September was continued to the 4th day of October. 1904 at which time you may appear and contest the same. # you proper.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of September. 1904,
 J. B. GASTON. su-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

The hopes--or fears-that electric tram ways and automobiles would promptly ex- terminate horses in cities have SO tar proved unfounded. Paris. which has more auto mobiles than any other city. still has over 9o.0oO horses, which is only about 1000 less than last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

SATINOLA is q new discovery. guar anteed, and money refunded If 1t fails to remove Freckles. Pimples. Liver Snots R1ackheads Tan. Discolorations and Disfguring Eruptions. Ordinary cases in io days, the worst in 20 days After these defects are removed the skin will be soft. clear. healthy and beautiful Price 90 cents at drug stores or bv mail Thousands of ladies testify to the merits Of satinOla.
 Miss Bessie Miller writes: Levys. S C. Aug. 9, 1904. I am delighted with inc results of Satinola. Of the many nreparations I have used. Satinola IS tbe only one I have found to positively remove freckles and clear the com, plexion. one of my friends has used it and ia very enthusiastic.
 National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn.
 Sold in Montgomery by all leading druggists. sn-wea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

stationed at and near Columbus and have been doing useful work building and repairing jetties at this point.
 Bids for the erection of the two- story municipal building on First Ave nue opposite the Court House will be opened about the 5th of October.
 Under the new local law authorizing 1t to pave the streets without the per mission of the adjoining property own CTS the city of Columbus is planning to do considerable paving In the near future.
 We are handling line of Kosher Sausage. Smoked Breast, Smoked Ton gues, and will receive full line of these goods-aIso Schwezer Cheese just re- received.
 SMITH & wORNUM. Phone 6O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

EXTRA HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL,
 bleached or unbleached worth 12 1-2c
 a yard for Monday 1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Good quality CANTON FLANNEL. for Monday, a yard ...............5c Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

100 pieces AMOSKEAG TEASLEDOWN
 OUTING extra heavy and in all coIOrs
 worth IF 1-2c yard, for Monday Dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

One case LIGHT COLORED OUTING, suitable for Ladies' and Mems Gowns,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

LADIEs MISSES AND CHILDRENS
 Union Suits. all sizes, for Monday each ... ... .... .24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Renaudin, the last of the long line of directors of the old and new French companies, set sail last week for La
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

7b pieces Fleece Black Wnisting Flan- nels ,all colOrs with assorted polka dots and raised figures, worth 1Sc a
 yard, for Monday ............12 1-2c
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
fire BUGS.

Cripple Creek, Jan. 20.-At mid
night tonight All attempt was made to
burn down one of the largest drug
stores in this city but was frustrated
by the military and the man who set
fire to it was arrested. He is night
marshal, Harvey Starbuck.
Shortly before midnight a man was
seen approaching the building He
went to the side of the structure and
lore a board from the wall. In the
aperture thus made he thrust some
water saturated with coal oil and
then applied match. He then placed
some shavings in the aperture to feed
the blaze
The soldiers broke out of the build
ing and the mau fed. He was order-
de to stop but kept on running. Two
shots were fired after him and he hal
ted.
There was much surprise when his
identity was made known. as the
military expected someone else to do
the job.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
Beaver Dam.

Yesterday hundreds of people from
Florence, Canon City and the country
surrounding, visited the dam on the
Arkansas river built by the beavers.
The dam is about three hundred yards
east of the bridge ON the Cyanide road
an6 is wonderful niece of animal
engineering, the little animals show
ing a skill in architecture that is lit
tie sFort Of human, iii fact there are
thousands of human beings who could
not construct such dam with the
materialssused.
The dam is about five feet high and
the ground work is of large limbs logs
and tree trunks Systematically laid to-
gether aud wrapped and bound by
smaller limbs and twigs held in place
and plastered together with q sort of
mud and mortar and the whole face Of
the dam is coated with this same ma
tslia. After pacing the mud in posi-
tion the beavers use their tails as n
sort of trowel. smoothing it according
to their style of beauty and usefulness
and then with sturdy sm; cks with the
same trowel hammer it firmly there
to stay.
The dam is built with a spill
way so that when the water raises
almost to the top. instead of running
over and washing the structure away
it is carried off through the overflow
outlet The stumps of trees on the
banks of the river and logs cut in
twain by their teeth remind one of a
small pioneer clearing, and shows an
industry worthy of emulation by the
sons of Adam. There evidently were
no strikes or labor troubles i'll their
ranks while this job was on, neither
do they seem to fear any law suits
over water rights-Florence Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
WAR NEWS.

London. Jan. 12. Cabling from
Toxic. the correspondent of the Stand
ard says the privy council has approx
ed an urgent ordinance empowering
the commanders of admiralty stations
to prevent foreign warships, by force
it necessary, from entering certain
ports in times of emergency.
The Toxic correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph declares the privy
council, at the meeting today, discus
sod = proposal to issue an order. in
the event of war, enacting a state of
siege in certain places outside of Jap
an and blockade.
Tomorrow issue of the Jill SHIN
DO. the Telegraph 5 correspondent con-
tiIsues. will contain a story of the ne
gotiations according to which the
first Russo Japanese divergence was
Tinted Mt in a meeting of the council
held June %. 1908. This story relates
to the succeeding negotiations until
October 80 when japan wired her
proposals to st. Petersburg. For for
ty days thence forward Russia hurried
war preparations, Japan meanwhile
remaining quiesceut and awaiting an
answer
Japan's note proposed that either
power be entitled to send police or
troops for the protection OF the rail.
ways in either Korea or Manchuria
III. case of emergency. but they must
be withdrawn directly order was re-
stored. The Russian reply. dated
December II. was overbearing and M
COMPROMISING; it excluded Manchuria
and proposed that all territory north
of the thirty-ninth degree of latitude
should be neutral. Japan thereupon
commenced her preparations and on
December p she presented note tc
Russia which. with some minatol y
clauses. made the following demands
Both powers shall endeavor tc
maintain the territorial integrity OF
Korea and Manchuria; both shall rec
ognize the special concessions of either
in Korea or in China, provided the
open door policy be respected.
Japan also refused the neutral pro
posal and counter proposed a neutral
zone of twenty five kilometers on hotl
sides Of the Korean border
Russia. in her note Of January 6
insisted on her neutral zone, bu
vaguely limited her intention to re
spect Japan rights in Manohnria.
To this note Japan replied on Jan
uary l3 reaffirming her demands.
The Telegraph's correspondent con
cludes his dispatch with these worsd
Therefore unless Russia yields, {
diplomatic rupture is certain. Rus
sia's answer is expected tomorrow. "
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
Glenood

Chaplain. S. j. DeLan.
There were 275 charter members of
the organization initiated last night
During a recess taken at midnight
splendid supper was served by the
lodge membership which was being
instituted
1t took until five O'Clock this
morning to perform all the inltiatory
work and at that time the special
train returned over the Midland to
Glenwood and Aspen. all the visiting
Eagles declaring that they had a most
delightful visit 20 Grand Junction.
The officers elected by the Grand
Junction aerie We're; James L. Harris
president; Myron r. McKinnie, vice
president; Rex Graham, secretary; !;
Edwin a. Haskell, chsplain; John
Brainard, treasurer; Charles Arnet,
conductor. A. W. Sowle. inside
guard; Paul r. DeI4aMar. outside
guard.
The trustees for the first term. are
Scott McKinnie, G., Frank Thompson
and W. H. Bannistur.
The organization of an aerie Of
Eagles in this city belongs entirely to
the ring work, of Fl. Burkowitz, an
employe in the store of the Rocky
Mountain Tea company. Mr.. Rurk-
owitz took it upon himself more than
a month ago to secure signatures to
the papers asking for an organi ,ation
and with what result can be seen by
the large list of charter members who
have gone into the organization.
The Eagles have become quite a
popular organization throughout this
and other western states and is grow
ing rapidly There is no Insurance
goes with membership. but benefits,
one of the principal ones being the at
tendance of one of the lodge physic
ians without paying the dues covering
this expense for each individual mem
her. The lodge is social in its nature
and is poular because of liberal ideas
obtaining in its work The member
ship IN this city is made up Of all
classes. workingmen. merchants and
professional men and should become
one OF the popular organizations of
the city. The meeting last night was
held in the hall of the Turner's, no
definite room having been secured for
future meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
FIRE IN COAL NINE.

Delta Jan. 2O-A fierce fire has
been raging in the Rollins coal mines
for weeks. George Douglass, one of
the mine owners. attempted to enter
the mine today with one of the min
ers. Both We're overcome by the
gases and We're rescued with much
difficulty. Douglass NAV die All
attempts to check the fire have proven
futile.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
END OF A ROMANCE.

La Junta. Jan 2O-An elopement
terminated in a marriage in this city
today. John J. Rackey. of Rocky
Ford. aged % years was married to
Miss Lulu McCarter. 10 years of age.
She ran awav to Denver with Rackey
last week The father of the girl
swore out a warrant tor the arrest of
both and they were brought back to
La Junta and married in Judge Wal
lace's court.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
\, - =
ga M5k 81
Umbrellas.

Bgiggs What do you consider
among the greatest of temptations 80
Spriggs lone and defenseless
umbrella. Baltimore American
Yoi can't trust the weatherman
He, apt to ring III a storm at any
moment \ good umbrella is the on
" safeguard. We have them orna-
mental as we'll as useful from So so to
$40 All silk and fancy handles.
Watches, diamonds, silverware
etc'at moderate prices. We do the
best of watch and jewelry repairing
diarsond setting etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
Eagles Lodge
Organized in This City
Last Night.

Grand Junction aerie of the order
of Eagles was instituted last night un-
der conditions most favorable to the
future OF the organization The in
stituting officer was State Deputy
Grand President, Thomas NJ Hamm-
Ill, of Cripple Greek, of aerie No. T.
Mr.. Hammill was assisted in the
work of organizing Grand Junction
aerie bv the officers and members of
Aspen and Glenwood Springs, with
fnlI drill teams from each aerie and
from forty to fifty assisting members.
The officers of the two aeries were
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
AFRAID OF RATS.

Pueblo. Jan. 20. Dora Chase who
ran away with L. S. Clemens and who
was arrested in Denver. stated today
that she would marry Clemens Gin
spite of hell She said she was not
half as afraid of the courts and the
law as she was of the rats in the DEN
yer Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
Upheld.
Ha!Iett Renders
Important SECESSION.

Judge Moses Hallett
in Denver yesterday
morning decided not to
assume jurisdiction in
the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by
Sherman arker, who
is confined by the mill
tary in the bullpen at
Camp Goldfeld, Teller
county, and in announc-
ing his opining stated
that the people of the
state should be congrat-
ulated in having a gov
enor who will enforce
the law.
He said that the fed
eral courts had no right
to interfere with the
enforcement of the state
laws and that the Uni
ten States supreme
had fully decided all
points in contention in
the Parker case.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
on rRIAL FOR MURDER.

La Junta, Jan. 2O.-The trial of
Malaques Garcia charged with the
murder of Guadaloupe Hernaulez was
opened today. The men had fight in
bed in tent where they were living
near the sugar mill and the former
shot the latter through the heart.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself Don't
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to 90 on your bond.
For "a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company, whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. 0. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
LEADvILLE MN DIES.

Buena Vista, Jan. 20 Barney
Shade died this afternoon of pneumou-
ia. He leaves wife here and a son
of Leadville. He was member Of
the c. A. r. and Woodmen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
A Chance to RepIeniSh Your
Library.

Until January 3oth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 3315. Other things
artistic at reduced rates. Call at
the Den" and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
Ye BOOKMAN.
SUntil Jan. 3o.)
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
Optical.

Readings pleasure when it invol-
YES no strain on the eyes-a positive
pain when it does. If your eyesight
is naturally bad or has become so,
come in and let us examine your eyes
free of charge to you. If there is
any eye glass remedy known, we can
supply it promptly. intelllgently ac-,
curately and our charges are anything
but excessive.
S. w. Moody JeWeiry Co.
Phone Junction IS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21

This evening at the Turner Hall a
number of the young gentlemen of the
city will give an invitation dance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05
Barber Shop
Burglarized

Burglars entered the barber shop
Of Joe Wickert, Tuesday night and
secured eighteen razors and about FIVE
dollars in cash. The entrance was
effected by using a skeleton key by
which the front door was unlocked.
There were several hundred dollars
worth of cigars in the room which
were untouched, as we'll as the other
tools in the shop. There was some
thing like six dollars in the cash
register which was overlooked. The
razors were worth not less than fifty
dollars. The other tools were not
taken. probably for fear they would
lead to the discovery of the guilty
parties should they attempt to cis-
pose of them. The razors would be
more general tools and would not be
so liable to lead to discovery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05
The Farm Is
The Goal

The trend of modern thought is in
the direction Of land, says. an ex-
change. Men OF the hour are inter
ested in future investments that will
insure homes and peaceaDle surround
ings for their declining years. This
sentiment was shown in the past few
days by the anxious inquiries made
about the opening of the Okanogan
forest reserve lands. Newspaper
men, agents Of transportation COM
panies and others supposed to be in,
formed were oesieged by men and
women seeking information about the
country. They were merchants,
waaeearners and representatives of
all classes looking after acres Of land.
y In former years the cry for land
was not SO noticeable as at present.
Large areas were open to general use
and few people thought of trying to
bring the public domain under pri-
vate fence or utilizing it for personal
cultivation. With the increase of
population conditions have changed.
The demand for wage-earuers is PROP
ably greater and will continue to
increase, but the matter of competi-
ton is something that must be taken
into consideration. Business methods
are changing, and, while the present
system is perfectally sound, there is
a lacking in individuality that causes
the average man to LOOK longingly to
the farm for personal comfort in the
future.
The desire for land is an indication
Of home loving people. 1t shows
that the majority of the human fami-
ly want peace and quietude. The
work is practically turning of man
to his first love. Cities are made up
of farm graduates. Professions are
filled with the bright minds from the
farms. Many of these people long to
return to their former conditions.
When they can honorably throw off
the harness of responsibility in the
work OF the business and professional
world they propose to leave the
future to the coming generation. It
is we'll that this idea should prevail.
IL makes room for the young men and
builds homes for the uld.-"Oppor-
tunity" for July 1904.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05
Will Have
DETECTIVES.

Mayor Whitman has procured the
services of number of experienced
detectives who will be on hand in
plain clothes during the next few
weeks to assist in keeping out the
crooks and confidence men. The
detectives are men of large city exper-
fence, and will make the way of the
touehs difficult indeed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05

: For registration papers properly
executed. see j. H. Bloom at the
Inter Ocean Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05

The sta1kweather aggregation of
ball tossers were defeated on their
own grounds by the Devils Lake semi
high school team last Wednesday.
Orville Duell and Sherman McClory,
battery for the winners. Score to z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05

At the evening services Of the
resbyterian church last Sabbath,
Frank Smell rendered tie solo One
5weetly Solemn Thouhgt" in a very
pleasing manner to an appreciative
audience.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05
THRESHING RIG FOR SALE.

An Avery th1eshing rig, 30-horse
power engine, separator been used
about Is days. the engine days.
Paid So, 500 cash for the rig. Want
to get rid of the outfit and will sell
for So, 400. A big bargain. Apply
to Charles and herman Garske, one
mile south of Garske. 1Stf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-05
STRAYED.

. Strayed from the Roe barn in
Devils Lake on Saturday night, July
Goth, one white horse weighing about
1000 pounds, branded with small
brown spots. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts Of said horse, please
notify this Office. sstf "a: -