davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
PENsACOLA REPORT.
Only Five New Cases and No Deaths
 i'm (;ttY

Only Five New Cases and Nc Deaths
 i'm City.
 Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 1.--The official yellow fever summary tonight is as follows:
 New cases, 5; total to date, 1858; deaths today, 0; total deaths to date 2e; cases discharged, 53; cases under treatment, 79.
 The health officials are greatly en- couraged over the small number Of new cases reported today and the sit uation is entirely satisfactory. Owing to the recent heavy rains 1t will be impossible to get the detention camr at McDavid ready for occupancy before Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
EVANS FLEET.
Admiral Preparing for the welcome to
 Prince Louis.

Prince Louis.
 New York, Oct. 1.--Rear Admiral R 1. D. Evans with part of the North At lantic fleet. returned to the port of New York today. the vessels anchoring in the North River. In the fleet were Ad- miral Evans's flagship. the Maine, and the Missouri, both of the first division of the fleet, the Kearsarge having gone to the League Island navy yards and the Kentucky to Portsmouth for three days survey. Of the second division there were the Alabama, the flagship of Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis. the Illinois. Massachusetts and Iowa.
 The vessels will remain here about ten days. They will prepare for the formation of a fleet of eight battle ships, four armored cruisers and the new protected cruiser Charleston, which will welcome Prince Louis of Batten- berg, who ip to arrive here between November 2 and E. - ise5s ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
-. ranh Tnn Hirh

Mexico City, oct; 1.-The rnrIan. f, Finance n,,n Cohi1ilit' stlegsd abuses in the rise in
 Isa.lns ,So of Corn which is the basis of she sa ps the noorer classes. One reason ena,Ia-iv ols. T % given for the increased price is popoa tnat corn has risen in sympathy with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
UNDERwooD's ILLNESS.
Friends Alarmed at the Alabama Con-
 gressIaan's Condition.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct I.-Congress- ma, O. W. Underwood of this district was taken suddenly very III at his hone In this city yesterday and his condition is such as to cause much alarm to bis friends.
 Physicians think his ailment Is a gen ,ral nervous break down, superin- duced by overwork.
 He Is said to be resting easily to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
ACCIDENTS ON LAND AND SEA
 CLAIM MANY LIVES AS VICTIMS

dag, as the First Chamber stands com mitted to the proportional system. The members of the Left have small ma jority in the new chamber. The So- cialists hold fourteen seats, having gained several.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
DESTROYED BY MINE.
Fifteen of Hsieshl,s Crew Are Sent (
 navy J0nes's Locker.

D0yy J0neRs L0ckek.
 Cheefoo. Oct. 1.-The coasting steam CT Hsieshi. plying between Shanghai and Lin-Tsin, struck and was totally destroyed by a mine ninety miles south of the shan-Tung promontory satur- day.
 Fifteen persons on board the vessel were drowned, included among them being Engineers Mauchan and Muier. The passengers and a portion of the crew of the Hsieshi were rescued by two passing steamers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
TWENTY DROWNED.

Swedish Steamers Collide with Disas~
 trous Result. HeIsingfors. Finland. Oct. 1.-rhs Swedish steamers Njord and Robert collided Thursday evening near Hven Island in the sound.
 The Robert sank.
 Twenty persons were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
srexican Ambansador Iir

Mexico City, Oct. 1.--Ambassador Casasus. who expected to leave last night for Washington. is confined to his bed with a severe illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
A Husbands Sorrow.

Beaumont, Tex. Oct. 1.--Mrs. F. J. Lewis, wife of the chief engineer of the Beaumont Irrigation Company, while out hunting with her husband this afternoon, was shot through the heart by the premature discharge of a Winchester rife in the hands of Lewis.
 Lewis had stepped out of the buggy in which they were riding, preparatory to taking a shot at some game, Mrs. Lewis standing up in the vehicle at the same time, when. according to the statement of Lewis. the gun was acci- dentally discharged, the ball striking the woman, who fell dead.
 Mrs Lewis was formerly Mrs. w. Fl. Monroe daughter of stephen Penning- ton of this city. Both are prominent in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Boston Police Making Progress in Suit
 Case Mystery.

Boston Police Making Progress in suit
 Case Mystery.
 Boston, Mass. Oct. 1.-The first ar rest in connection with the finding In the harbor near Winthrop on Septem- Der 21 of a dress suit case containing the torso of a woman on whom the medical examiner states an illegal op- eration had been performed, occurred today when the police took into GUS tody, on suspicion of being an accom- plice in the case. William A. Haynes Of 52 Chambers Street, West End. this city.
 The arrest is said to have been made on statements made by Samuel A. Wingfield, who told the police that he had friend who had cut up a body.
 Haynes was examined at length by the police and. while he denied the ac- cusation and claimed that his friend had confused it with his being on a coroner's jury, he was locked up. Hayes is a clerk In shipping office. Wingfield was also held as witness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Haynes of Good Family.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 1.-The family of W. Allen Haynes, who is reported to have been arrested In Boston on suspicion in connection with the dress suit case murder mystery, are highly respected residents of this city.
 Haynes was employed here in the offices of the Virginia Carolina Chemi- cal Company. He left Richmond about fifteen years ago and went to Newport News, where he became an employe of the Old Dominion Steamship Company and married lady of that city. He then drifted to Boston and two years ago he and his wife were separated. Since then his family here have heard little or nothing of his whereabouts or his doings His wife is still living in Newport News and there are two chill dren, aged 13 and 5 who are with their mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

WEATHER FORECAST. washingt0n, Oct. f.--For Alabamas Partly cloudy Monday and showers in extreme south portionj slightly cooler in the interiors Tuesday fair, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
KiIled by Train .

Birmingham. Oct. 1.-(speciai)--In formation reached the coroner today that a negro had been run over and killed at Boyle's by the Louisville and Nashville train.
 Coroner Paris left immediately Tor the scene for the purpose of conduct- ing an investigation.
 Killed Friend Accidentally.
 Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 1.--In friendly seufie today, James Rand struck Frank Johnson light blow over the heart. Johnson reeled back unconscious and died in a few minutes. A eoroner's jury exonerated RaR~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

CcOntinusd on Page seven.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
It I 7 T O r 7 A 7
By Warwick James Price

you're dead ten years fore your time.
Then the doctor told this one: About
ten days after Adams had passed over
to the Great Beyond, spiritua1ist chap
announced to the widow that he had had
a communication with her late husband.
where was he?" asked the woman.
"In Heaven, of course, madam"
That's not possible" was her reply.
He fought his way all through life.
Had a lawsuit on his hands every blessed
minute That's not the sort that goes to
Heaven"
But the spiritualist stuck to his first
story, and at last it was decided to settle
the question by a second commune
cation" If the deceased was involved
in legal difficulties, then it was really
Adams; otherwise, some other sPOOk was
masquerading under Adams name
Perhaps a week passed, and then back
came Mr.. Spiritualist.
Had he a lawsuit on?" asked the widow.
Il asked him how he felt" recited the
spiritualist, and he said: Only fair
Then | inquired as to what seemed to be
the matter, and he said he had had little
argument with Saint Peter about the
location of his seat, and wanted to carry
the case into the local courts, but he
had looked through Heaven from one
side to the other and from top to
bottom and not one lawyer could he
find there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

THIS is the story the lawyer told:
When Hopkins fell i'll, he called
in DIR. Tombs, and Tombs announced
that his patient should promptly see to
any particular business he might care to
settle up as his days were distinctly
numbered Hopkins wouldn't believe
it. He called in another Md, and in
less than month was behind his counter
again, though appearing a bit seedy,
Then enter Tombs, sort of sore, to inquire
after the health of his quondam patient.
Amt fee1in' SO goods l might, "
admitted the latter Had Pesky bad
dream last night. Amt over it yet.
Bad dream?" queried the doctor.
What did you dream?"
Thought l was dead" replied the
tradesman, AN Peter wouldn't let me
into Heaven; said my name wasn't
down on the day-book. was surprised
some, but the old gent was sure.
pleaded, an he looked ag in. Same an
swer. l opined there was some mistake,
an recited all I'd done fer the Methodist
Church, an the Presbyterian Sunday
school, an the Congregational Seminary,
an Peter he went an looked some more,
climbin up to some big books on a
top shelf could see him through
the crack in the gate. All right says
he then; come long in. But, say,
you ought to have changed your
doctor. Couldn't find you at first, cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Deaf people cheerful and comfortable. because
such people talk with their friends with'-' the
friends having to shout back at them They can hear
without straining 1t is the straintng that puts -rh
a queer. anxious look the face Of deaf person
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the sound etr-ze
hard on the center of the human ear drum, Instead
of spreading it weakly all over the surface. I
thus makes the center of the human ear t----1
ytbrate ten times as much as If the same sound struck
the whole drum head It is this vibration OF t ra-
drum that carries sound to the hearing N--Te--
When we make the drum vibrate ten times a. much
we make the sound ten times as loud and zen t.r.-7
as easy to understand.
Deafness, from any cause, ear-ache, tlrf.as
noises in the head. and running ears. 20 A-l
ear-druns, and other troubles are r-..---- ana
cured (even after Ear Doctors have given - '-s
cases), by the use of these cOmfOr--.- i--le ear
rosters and sound -magni1ers.
sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they
are made, and has printed in 1t letters from nun
dreds of people who are using them
CIergymen. Lawyers, Physicians, Telegram
Operators, Tranmen, Workers in Boiler Shops and
Foundries-fOur hundred people of all ranks who
were Deaf, tell their experience in this free bo b
They tell how their hearing was brought back On
them almost instantly by the proper of Wilson
Ear Drums.
Some OF these very people may live near 20
and be well known to you. What they have to say
mighty strong proof.
This book has been the means of relev
S26 600 Deaf people. It will be mailed free t.
If YOU merely write post card for 1t today. L
put off getting back your hearing. Write now
you think OF it. Get the free book of proof.
Write for it today to- the Wilson Ear Drum
40 Todd Building, Louisville, by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Sound Magnifiers Invented
by a KentuCkian.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.

Ever see pair of Listening Machine
They are so soft in the ears one cant tell they
are wearing them.
And, no one else can tell either, because they
are out of sight when worn. Wilson, Ear Drums are
to weak hearing what spectaCles are On weak sight.
Because, they are sound -InaZuidzr=s Just az
glasses are sight-magnifers
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking tLe strain Of
them-the strain of trying to hear dim sounds They
can be put into the ears, or taken out 10 a minute
Just as comfortably spectacles can be put and Of
And, they be worn for weeks at a time. BE-
cause they are ventilated, and so soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Senator lanes Il Jones, Hope, Ark; L. +. Free
man. Milwaukee, Wis; Charles =. Taylor, Itca' "
Y; Father Vaftman, Fort Sheridan ILL., j. Il. Hardy,
Atwood Bldg Chicago III A. j. krug, 51o W go
St Chicago Ill Holm - George. Milwaukee, Wis.
SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK explaining my
treatment and which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many others appear
There Is positvey no excuse for nine-tenths of the
deaths from Brights Disease Diabetes and Heart Diseases
my personal knowledge many valuable lives are need
lesy sacrificed every year because the attending physician
obstinatv plain teachings of experience
have never seen of Brght's Disease, Diabetes
Heart Disease properly treated by any other method
than mine | have case so far advanced
that my would give prompt and great relief
and those cases are and far between which will
completely and permanently
exclusive practice of over twenty years. have
determined make my public and widely
tended possible give treatment just effectively
BY mail at a dstan my office. make no charge
for advice by mail, and my fee is moderate.
r. c. FISHER. Md,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

In the ear holes they are not
felt even when the head rests
on the pillow They also pro-
tect any raw inner parts Of
the ear from wind, or cold,
dust, or sudden and piercing
sounds.
The principal of these
little telephones f. to make It
as practical for q deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
FOR c E OF II A b I
By F. p. Pitze

By F.. P. Pitzer
Now will unfold a disaster untold
happened just twenty years hence,
Whenaw on high between here and the sky
flying machines it dense.
and slow with high ones ana 10" ON0''
Their clumsy wings Tapping aloud,
standing, some leaving, some land1ng
Some empty, holding a crowd
When suddenly day "a Monday or Sunday
A big flying passenger-car
Quit focby struck al immense flying truck
And gave a terrible jar
Then the truclzman fosooth in language uncouth
lust as they down the ground,
The carman upbraided belitled, degraded,
While othe machines flew around
And the the growled back at the trucktor'
And him he'd nc right to slumber,
Then the ucIman right there forgot twas m1d-ar
And o. o take the cars number
MORAL
When you're msbehaving and with chOler rav1ng
ALWAYS calm whatever betides,
Because as read sir, by losing your head sir,
You might lose your body besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE RADICAL
SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT OF
KIDNEY AND
HEART DISEASES

Ifyou or any of your friends
are suffering from these dis
eases, / wish you would
write TO any Of the following
l have cured, or if the case
is urgent, write direct to me:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

person to hear
weak sounds as
spectacles make
It easy to read
fine print. And,
the longer one
wears them the
better his hear
ing grows, be-
cause they rest
mp and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

en- the ear nerves. To reSta
weak ear from straining ts =
like resting a strained wrist
from working.
Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear
Nerves by making the sounds louder.
so it is easy to understand without
frv They T19Ea
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
Alleged Horse Thief Arrested.

Sherman Cook, a travelling optician.
was arrested by Constable X. o. Wilton
last Thursday morning at East Hickory,
on suspicion of being a man wanted in
Clarion county for running off with and
selling hired horse. The circumstances
leading up to his arrest are these: On
Aug. 10, 1904, man hired horse and
buggy from B. F. Sloughfey, livery
man of New Bethlehem, and failing to
return, officers were put on his trail. He
was traced up into New York state,
where it was found he had sold the out
fit and disappeared. The property was
recovered. The anti-horse thief associa-
ton of Clarion county issued circular
giving description of the man, and this
talles with Cook, who, it is said has been
under suspicion for some time. Consta-
BILE Whitton had one of these circulars
and when Cook showed up there Wednes-
day night, the officer remained up all
night and caught his man as he was pre-
pairing to make an early morning start.
He brought him here, turned him over
to Sheriff Noblit, and he was placed in
Jail. Friday morning, Constable John
Belts, of Marienville, who was deputized
by Sheriff Bowman, of Clarion county,
appeared here with a warrant for Cooks
arrest, which he had been holding for
some time, expecting that he might show
up in this neighborhood. He started
Immediately with his prisoner and land
ed him in the Clarion jail.
Should Cook be convicted Consta-
BILE Whitton will come in for the re-
ward of $50 which the association offers
for the arrest and conviction of every
thief who steals horse from one of its
members.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
both of Kellettville. Frank Harold Kifer

both OF X Kellettville. Frank Harold Kifer
and Kittie May Lovelace, both of Mar
ienville. The marriage of the latter will
take place at the home of the bride-to-be
this, Wednesday, morning.
DIR. f. K. Allison, of New Rich
mond. Wis. arrived in town Monday
morning, and expects to remain with
Forest county friends for an indefinite
period, having, on account of the contin-
ued i'll health of Mrs. Allison, broken up
housekeeping. Barring little rheu-
matte tussle, the Doctor is looking and
feeling well.
About all of the Tionests teachers
began their schools on Monday of this
week. Florence Fulton has gone to EN-
porlum, Mamie Morrow to Tidioute,
Martha Morrow to West Hickory, Grace
McCrea teaches the River Hill school,
Harmony twp, Pearl Mealy, the Blum
school, German Hill, Kittie Hepler, a
school In Hickory twp.
The Niagara Falls and toronto ex-
cursion Monday morning was well pat
ronized here, % tickets being sold to the
former and q TO the latter place. We
could not get complete list of those who
went, but we note these: To Toronto
Mr.. aud Mrs. @. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Abbott, DR.. and Mrs. F. s. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Campbell, j. r.
Morgan, viii Morgan, j. d. w. Reck,
and Dallas Reck. To Niagdra-Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lanson, Mrs, P. Joyce, Mrs.
s. T. Carson, Mrs. P. G. Hill, Mrs. Ella
Hill, Misses Kittie Joyce, Leona Scow-
den, Lizzie Randall, Mary Morgan, May
Ssnner and Belle Anderson, and James
Butler.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
Tionesta Township Boy Killed.

Benjamin Passauer. the fourth son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Psssauer, of Tionests
township, who went to the Indian Terri
tory last spring to work at the oil busi-
ness, was almost instantly killed last
Wednesday morning at about six o'clock,
while working on drilling well near the
town of Chelsea. He seems to have been
engaged as tool dresser, and the bailer
or sand pump was being let into the hole,
when the rope kink ed and caught the boy
around the neck, injuring him so severe
ly that he lived less than three quarters
of an hour. A letter IRON his brother
Lester to his father written last Wednes-
day from Chelsea, says: "They started to
bail out and had dropped the bailer in the
hole, when Ben stopped over to take some
mud off the bit. The bailer run slack
and wrapped around his neck. He
caught the rope with his hands and held
on or it would have taken his head off.
He only lived about three quarters of an
hour" The extent OF his injuries are not
hhO"hs pub ~ 10 OOliONOu hONh "oo
broken and he was badly bruised about
the body. The remains arrived here on
Saturday morning, and were at once con-
veyed to the cemetery at VOLTS Corners,
where the interment took place, Rev. b.
f. Felt conducting the funeral services.
The deceased, who was a young man of
good habits, had bright and promising
future before him, was born and reared
in Tionests township, this county. Be-
sides his parents he is survived by nina
brothers and two sisters, all of whom re-
side in this vicinity, excepting one BROTH
er, Lester, at present residing in the In
dian Territory. Benjamin was aged 2l
years, one month and ten days. The
grief-stricken family have the sympathy
of many friends in their bereavement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
Base Ball.

The Bruiu ball team, in the game on
the Tionesta grounds Friday afternoon,
rubbed coat of whitewash all over our
own, winning rather easy victory. The
visitors showed that they are heavy hit
ters, getting IA hits off Mcmillan, who
was not in good form. Ten of these hits
were punched in the fourth and eighth
innings, netting them eight runs. They
also put up clean fielding game. On
the other hand, Tionesta could not bunch
their hits on Jackson, who pitched a
steady game all through. Tionesta was
also guilty of several misplays which fig
ured largely in the score. 1t was the
first game for our boys since Bruins for
mer visit and so they are to be excused
for being out of form. Well hope for
better results next time. The score: