davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

by tho physician and he says have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my monthlies around once more; and l am entirely well. shall never be without bot, tie of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house. ."-Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Ia
 Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 About three years ago had intense pain iu my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that did not get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared had tumor in the uterus.
 II felt sure that it meant my death warrant, and was very disheartened spent hundreds of dollars in factoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately corresponded with my aunt in the New Eng and States, who cd vised me to try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sub. mitting to an operation, and at once started taking q regular treatment, finding to my great relief that my general health began to improve, and after three months l noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. kept on taking the Compound, and in ten months it had entirely disappeared without an oper- ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ana "oFus fail to express how grateful am for the good it has done me. Miss Luella Adams, Colon made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
 Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for advice. h a Weman's Remedy for KOman's IIlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the 'conQuering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor.
 So-called wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the evaries down the groin and thighs.
 If you have mysterious pains. if there are indications of ofinfiammation ulcera- ton or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fear and go through the horrors of hospital opera ton; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound right away and begin it's use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. for advice.
 Read these strong letters from grate- ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs. Pinkhan:- First Letter.)
 ssIn looking over your book see that your medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. have been to a doctor and he tells me have tu- nor, | win be more than grateful If you can haIp me, as do 50 dread an operation. .-Fannie D. Fox, Chestnut St. ,Bradford, ,P@ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second Letter)
 ~ take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine.
 |" Eightsen months ago my monthltes etopped Shortly after felt so badlyl sub mitfed to . thorough examination by phy- ician, and was told that had eunaor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation.
 |" soon after read one of your advertise neuts and decided to give Lydia F. Pink hana' Vegetable Compound trial. After taking five bottles as directed, the taimor Is entirely gone. have again been examined sydIa E. Plnkham's vchetable CempcWn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NEW YORK'S DOINGS
Labor Day New York's Great Hoiday---An Epidemic of Burglary--Side Lights on the
 Citizens Union and Coming Election.

70 save made it as hard as possible TOT nlm, The first attempt has failed, out neither Bishop. Potter, nor MT. outing, nor yet Johnson. has ever been branded as a quitter.
 Policy as an investment.
 Al Adams. the policy king" after serving a term in Sing Sing for sys- tematized robbery of the poor and low ly' In sums ranging from a penny up- ward, has come back into his harvest held. Policy never ceases. If the po- lice, alarmed by publicity, drive 1t out or one back room, the agent moves a rev doors away and goes on selling gigs" and saddles" to the men, wo- men and children of the tenements. Adams is as persistent as the system he built up. That many of these policy proven by the fact that he has just or dered plans drawn for a forty-four story hotel west of Sixth Avenue. be- tween 32d and 33d Streets.
 All of Adamss policy gains have been invested in New York real estate. He owns lot of the best property in Manhattan. including half the site of this mammoth hotel. His partners have an option on the other half Five hum dred feet and more--a tenth of mile this hostelry will tower into the air. Three thousand guests can find shelter there. and food, and amusement. The new Pennsylvania tunnel terminal. un- loading its thousands of people from West and South, will be almost next door. The bootblacks and offce boys, and poor women passing in its shadows, will have the satisfaction of knowing that their hard earned or stolen pennies helped to build 1t. Adams's hotel will be the biggest in the world, and a mon- ument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
SUCCESSFUL USE OF PEAT FUEL ON
 AN EASTERN RAILROAD.
Interesting Development Of Work in Technical School Laboratories. Commercial Utilization .'.e
 Thought in Sight.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Commercial utiliza- ton of unnumbered billions of tons of peat. lying waste in swamps and marshes In every part of the earth; creation of a formidable rival to coal and to water power as the favorite means of carrying on the worlds indus tries; invaluable assistance to manu- lecturers in sections that have hereto fore been far from their sources of supply of combustible fuel-this, the real beginning of long-heraljed era of mud-burning, may prove to have been accomplished at historic Lexing- ton, on the verge of a swamp which Lord Percy's troops skirted on their eventful march to and from Concord.
 The approach of the era has been made well known before now, for MT. Edward Atkinson and other writers have had something to say about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
WATCH THE URINE.

WATCH THE URINE.
 Kidney diseases are not always pain ful in the early stages. They frequent ly gain ground before the victim knows of their existence.
 But an examination of the urine will always tell of the existence of any form of kidney trouble.
 Allow a quantity of urine to stand In the vessel for 24 hours. If any of the following symptoms appear, the kid neys are disease:
 Brick dust sediment; whittsh, cloudy, or stringy settlement; offensive odor; high reddish color, or very pale, watery appearance; oily scum on the surface.
 Other urinary symptoms are too free or too scanty . How; frequent desire to urinate; pain or scalding in passing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
MONTGOMERY TESTIMONY.

MONTGOMERY TESTIMONY.
 c. W. Bowen, carpenter. of is Robins son Street, says,
 For six years or more I suffered ofe and on from kidney complaint It was very noticeable in the conditions of the in color, too frequent and painful dur ing passages. My back hurt me through the Joins and if I stopped over sharp aching pains coursed through the small ss the back. Doan's Kidney Pills, which procured at E. c. Fowler's drug store, began to relieve me from the first. They corrected the kidney diflculty and the aching In my back disappeared en- tireIy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

hot fire, leaving only small percen- tage of soft extraordinarily from six to twelve per cent. Experiments In coking have been thoroughly success full in demonstrating the scientific feasibility of the process. Whether the production of peat coke that is commercially usable is possible will perhaps be determined by investiga- tors like Dr. Jenkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
The Call of the Stage.

New York is certainly magnet. Blanche Chesebrough Molineux, now Mrs. Scott, has yielded again to the se- duction of the Great White Way" The has brought her baby and her hus- band, who was a Sioux Falls lawyer with thriving practice. and is going to take to the stage-not for a living, for her husbands income was ample for that, but because Broadway kept call ing to her, and she couldn't stay away. The first time she looks over the foot lights she will doubtless discern little Mollneux, with his colorless. thorough bred face, studying her from the pit, with the eye of a connoisseur and a reminiscent smile. To a woman Of temperament, the sensation of that mo- ment should be well worth the loss of a peaceful home in South Dakota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Golf yM. Tennis.


 Golf, there can be no doubt of it. is losing in wide popularity as was fore told when it came into fashion. As the bicycle has become a utility for work ingmen and women, so golf Is taking what will perhaps be its final place as a diversion for mon of sedentary habits and more or less mature years. Tennis, on the other hand, has come into its own again. The tournaments at New port and elsewhere this year have been watched with more than the old-time interest; fashion has followed the game intently and twenty courts are now seen in the neighborhcod of New York where one was to be found between 1895 and 1900. The sporting goods dealers have done a land office business in tennis paraphernalia, and report a correspond ing falling off in golf implements. The reason is pretty plain" says one of them. First, golf Is too expensive. Second. 1t Is a game of deliberation and skill and seasoned nerves, but it hasn't enough red blood In 1t for young Amer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

New York. Sept. S.-Labor Day turn aa out a sorry failure. Never did a grand marshal and 10000 faithful slop and founder along through more ois- Rusting going than the weatnerman provided for this show. It hao peen doing nothing but rain TOT three straight days, and 1t was raining when the unions came to the scratch at 10 o'clock in the morning. The whole na peant was a sad sight, and 1t was raining when they quit. The brilliant colors of the jackets had run away in little rivulets, the trousers were sight and the horses looked like hens that had no coop to go to. Altogeth- CT the loyal labor union men and their women folk had less fun than any body. Nothing, though. that organized labor has ever done has made 1t more popular than the making of this Mon day holiday. All the world makes mo- ble profit of the three days respite. Most of New York goes somewhere else and the hardest worked men in America are the railroad people, who must see to getting the excursions Tn and out of town; The CentraL rosd proportion All told. Labor Day has come to be saner and more service able holiday, to New York City at least. than the Glorious Fourth itself.
 Early Fall Styles in Burglary.
 This is the burglars busy month. The housebreaking industry Is at high tide In and around New York at this moment. Early fall sees numoerless homes of the well-to-do abandoned for the country and the seashore, left with perhaps g caretaker to guard them and their contents, perhaps nobody. The fall migration of crooks toward warm CT attitudes is beginning. No gun" of quality passes by York" without hav- ing a glance in, and the picking is too rich to be overlooked. The police have more work than they can attend to- going through pawn shops in quest of missing jewelry. Up along the Sound some beautiful bits of burglary have been done-in one case the thieves even carried off a safe and took it away in a naphtha launch The game even according to published reports which are always incomplete, is prov Ing we'll worth the candle. Some of the abler members of the brotherhood ought to be able to winter in luxury on the Riviera or the Nile.
 The, human taste for the best things of life Is Increasingly manifest among them, for in house after house, within a fortnight, the visitors have spent hours regaling themselves. leaving collection of empty bottles, soiled dishes and stumps of cigars behind them. They know a good thing. for 1t is invariably the wines of the best vintage years they choose. In several places they have got down books from the library with which to while away the slow hours till it was time to go, the dogs, servants and members of the family sleeping blissfully meanwhile. There has been no violence recorded. The old-time thug of burglar, with bludgeon, revolver and dark lantern, seems to have disappeared or gone in- to politics. Only the Raffleses remain, and what the New York police and Pinkerton men seem to be following mostly Is the training aroma of d Sullivan" cigarette. The Sherlock Holmses are painfully few. Hornung has Conan Doyle beaten by city block.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Dull finished black canvas Is made up into suspender frocks to be worn over blouses of black net or silk, for persons in mourning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Temperance is an excellent thing It Is a pity that in our country drink has been assaied with so much fanatlcism and so much cant. We would better fight 1t with the loftier and stronger weapon of reason
 And there Is some fun in bottle of good whiskey-if we would only hroach ~ rationaly and not make hogs of ourselves good whiskey, mark you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Nothing more irritating than con. stant backache-that dull, heavy throhs which bothers you all day and prevents sound sleep at night
 Backachs makes you fretfui and ner- vous-keeps you ''on edge" all. the time. It carves plain lines in the face. and ruins a cheerful disposition.
 Don't mistake the cause of backache. Overwork might tire your back, but should not make it ache and pain and throb. A man or woman with healthy kidneys can work hard, rest and sleep, and be ready to work hard again. Backache Is kidney ache. It tells you of an infamed or congested condition of the kidneys, brought on by 6 cold, strain on the back. or perhaps some other slight cause.
 The danger is that kidney congestion never relieves itself and 1t so disturbs the blood Altering processes of the kid neys that uric acid and other poisons collect in the blood.
 These poisons should pass of in the urine. but instead are carried by the blood to every part of the body and cause painful and fatal diseases.
 Health can only be restored by re- storing the kidneys to health. ThlA can only be done with . kidney medi- cine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
POLICE ARE POWERLEsS.
Unable to Stop Italian BIackmaiIing
Plots in New York.

New York, Oct. 19.-Unless more
Effective measures are taken it is, ad-
mitted by the police that they are
powerless to defeat the army Of 5000
Camorristi who infest New York. So
bold have these brigands become be-
cause of their success in blackmailing
Italian merchants and escaping even
suspicion of completely in the crime
that their demands are increasing at
an alarming rate.
So systematized has the campaign
of brigandage become, according to
Sergeant Petrosino, who has applied to
Commissioner McAdoo to have the
force of Italian detectives at police
headquarters increased from five to
thirty, that members of the band are
employed in many of the little Italian
banks scattered through the East Side
to watch the deposits of the small
merchants.
only the national government can
save the situation for u.s." declared
Sergeant Petrosino CAS- the law stands
at present We are helpless to great
extent against these desperadoes
They know the penal code from end
to end. have information that there
are not less than 10000 members OF
the Camorra in this country, working
under twelve leaders stationed in the
principal cities"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.
Charged That British Officials Protect
4s the Business.

Charged That British Officials Protect
the Business.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct Serious
charges against the British govern
ment were made at the National
Purity conference during the day by
Mrs. Katherine Bushnell of Oakland,
Cal., worlds purity evangelist. Mrs.
Bushnell charged that the exporting of
Chinese and Japanese girls for i'm
moral purposes was recognized busi-
ness in the Far East and that it was
carried on under the protection, en-
courage1nent and supervision of the
British government agents at Hong
kong and Singapore: The matter had
been reported to the London govern
ment, she said, but the speaker claimed
to have personal knowledge that the
practice was going on as before under
full government protection.
The conference decided to call ma
tIonal purity convention to be held at
Boston in 1906. It was also decided to
organize every state in, the Union.
against the traffic in girls, which all
the speakers agreed is the worst prob
lem the purity associations have to
face. and to endeavor to secure scien-
stific instruction on purity in every pub
lie school and every normal school in
the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
METHODS OF ATTORNEY HUGHES
OBJECTED TO EY COUNSEL
g.. ..- FOR M'CURDY.

New York, Oct. 19,-There was a
| sharp passage of arms at the insur-
! ance investigation during the day be-
tween Chairman Armstrong of the
committee, Counsel Hughes and James
M. Beck, acting for Richard A. Nc
! Insurance company Mu. Beck pro
tested that Mr.. Hughes had frequently
| led up to points which gave the news
papers opportunity ito put an ugly
imputation against Mr.. McCurdy'' and
that then Mr.. Hughes dropped the in
quiry before Mr. McCnrdy had oppor-
tunity to explain.
Chairman Armstrong said NEr. Beck
could make requests Or suggestions to
! Mr.. Hughes privately or to the commit
| tee, but the committee intended to
carry out its purpose to make life in
surance safer and did not desire to
have the work obstructed. The com
tion it could get
! Mr.. Hughes then said that if he had
! erred at all it had been by showing
courtesy when circumstances justified
| other measures
| "The witness who gets himself into
a false position said he, 'fhas only
himself to blame. Everyone will be
treated as he deserves to be treated
and evasion always will be held up to
the contempt it always has received" ;"
McCurdy Again on the Stand.
President McCurdy of the Mutual
Life was on the stand most of the day
| and was questioned at length regard
| ing business methods of his company,
especially regarding commissions paid
| to Raymond & Co.. his son:in-laws S
firm. In answer to questions he denied
many Of the newspaper stories of ex-
| travagance and asserted most of them
| were wholly unfounded-
A sensation developed at the after
noon session when George F. Plnnkitt,
an employe of L. w Lawrence, denied
! that he had received 1901 from the
Mutual Life for services in February,
1905. The voucher for the payment
was made out for George F. Plunkitt
| and was endorsed by A. C. Fields, who
has charge of the Mutual supply de-
partment. Lawrence sells supplies to
the Mutual. Plunkitt said that he did
not receive the money and that the
! endorsement of his name was not
made on the bill. He was positive he
never received the money.
At the close Of Plunkitt's testimony
the ergeant-at-arms of the committee
was directed to communicate with the
district attorneys Office and shortly
afterwards Assistant District ATTORNEY
Rand appeared and conferred with.
Chairman Armstrong.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

DR.. Edward Eaton has resigned the
presidency Of Beloit (Wis.) college
after a successful service of many
years.
John Dorsey Of South Chicago fell
from the top of the Irondale elevator
105 feet to the Calumet river He
suffered no i'll effects from his fall
Governor George H. Utter and all
the other present state officers were
renominated by acclamation at the
Rhode Island Republican state conven.
ton .-e,
Ralph H. Booth, proprietor of the
Grand Rapids, Mich, Herald, has
bought the Citizen and the Press, two
afternoon papers at Jackson, Mich,
and will consolidate them.
Thomas Mills Day. last but one OF
the famous Yale class of 1897, editor
and proprietor Of the Hartford Courant
from 1885 to 1866, died Tuesday night
OF bronchitis at Hartford, Conn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19

Man Who Robbed Adams Express Com
pany Of 100000 Caught at
Bridgeport, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct., led
ward George Cunclife, wanted in
Pittsburg for the robbery for the rob-
berry of 100000 cash from the Adams
Express company, was arrested here
today. He is said to have made a
clean breast of tie matter to Pinker-
ton detectives and to have expressed
a willingness to return without extra
dition papers. Cuncliffe declared that
the money was intact, but refused to
disclose the hiding place until his re-
turn to Pittsburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
OSCAR REGRETS DlssoL LuTloN.
Briefly Addresses Final Session OF
Swedish Parliament.

l u u -
Stockholm, Oct. 49, The extraOr-
dinary session of the Swedish parlia-
ment was closed during the day, King
Oscar, in a short speech, expressing
regret at the separation Of Norway and
Sweden and hoping for lasting peace
and a good understanding between the
two nations.
e During the delivery of his speech
King Oscars voice broke several
times, tears filed his eyes and the
audience was greatly moved at the old
kings evident distress. The scene at
the closing Of this, the most important
session of the riksdag in centuries,
was very brilliant. The entire royal
family, the Duke apd Duchess of Con-
.naught and Princess Patricia of Con,
naught were present, as well as the
American minister, Charles H. Graves,
and all the other members of the dip
1omatic corps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
WILL e DECIDED LATER.
Mature Of Force to Be Used by France
Against Venezuela.

Mature O. Force to Be Used by France
Against Venezuela.
Paris, Oct. 19.-The French armored
cruiser De Saix, understood to be
bound Tor Venezuelan waters, did not
put into Brest after leaving Cherbourg,
as it was announced she would do, but
passed the island of Ushart heading
direct for the French Antilles, where
she will join the cruisers Troude and
Jnrian de Il Graviere. For the pres
emit the cruisers Lavoisier and Chas-
selonp-Lauhat will be held at Rrest, as
the situation may not require their
presence in West Indian waters.
The officials here say that the pub
Hshed report that the French squad
ron intends either to lombard some
coast point or else seize venezuelan
shipping is an exaggeration, as the
only decision arrived at is to have
ships in readiness, the nature of the
demon pstration being determined on
later ii the attitude of Venezuela re-
qtlires resort to force. AT the same
time the officials are sincerely anxious
to avoid the necessity of adopting
force. In any event the United States
will be fully advised in advance con
cerning the nature of any coercive
measures .a5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
BUSINESS BEING RESUMED.
Quarantine Against New Orleans Par.

Quarantine Against New Orleans Par
tally Removed.
New Orleans, Oct 1s. With the end
Of the federal campaign against the
yellow fever near at hand New Or
leans is rapidly returning to normal
conditions and it only remains for the
lifting of the remaining quarantineS
to restore business activity. AS it is
Quarantines have been reduced sufft-
tciently or lifted entirely by enough
communities to permit large numbers
of country people to come here. Busi-
ness houses are also managing to get
their men out into the country.
The Improvement in the country
keeps pace with that in the city. In
the past twenty-four hours there was
but a single death outside Of New Or
leans.