davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
There is Balm
 in Gilead.
A Message of Hope for Every Suf- fering, Hopeless Woman. Remarkable Powers of d.F.P. (0erstle's Fe-
 male Panacea.

There is not a preparation on earth which SO perfectly combines the best of natures God -GiVen remedies for the relief and cure of afflicted. sut- fsrinR women. It is difficult to convince sick. despairing woman that there really and truly is one remedy that cure her; but God sends no Af1ictions which He cannot cure. and 0 F. r. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) Is nature own savior for the sex. You may have been doctorod, and have tried each and every remedy and suggestion all your friends could give. until you grew des- perate in the decision that you are ineurable Listen to this: G. F. P. (Gerstles Female Panaeea) will positively all such conditions, no matter how long standing or how stubborn. Only our conf dence justides us in this bold assertion and offer and our confidence is based on thousands of cures and lack of failures to cure even the worst of cases.
 If you are a sufferer from any of the many fe- male complaints. we address you in sympathetic confidence
 G.F.P (Gerstlss Female Panaeea) is no new. untried preparation It has stood the test of years and has cured thousands. In eases of prolapsus 6alling of the womb). irregular. painful or sup pressed parioda. ovarian troubles, etc., it has no equal You don't have to take our word for It, eithGr-get a ons-dollaF bottle from your druggist
 use it carefully ss directed. then if you can eon- seientiously say you have not been benehted take the empty bottle back to the man who sold It To you, and he w'ill instantly refund your dolsr
 If you feel that your case presents any pc euliar features and that you neN advice. wrlte to the Ladies' Health Club. care the Gsrstle Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, and your leteer will be answered and the very best advice freely given by experienced and eompetent persona aaa the entire matter treated in e0HhdsneA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

system with human dynamo as the. basis of supply" Then a man who had served a season
 on the plains in the COW country told
 the story of Sanderson.
 "Sanderson," he said. Twas a big sheep man in the Concho country. One day there came along one of those fierce storms like they don't have any where else but in West Texas and Sam derson stopped under pecan tree
 He got a terrible shock and was lead for a while. but when he came to and reached for his watch to see what time 1t was he found that the light, ming had melted his watch In his pocket. What had been fancy time piece was just mass of gold and works. And 1t did not burn this man up."
 Then the Indiana driller told Of a section of country in the oil fields in the eastern part of the State where lightning had never been known to strike.
 'The strip" he said, lis about twenty miles long anu ten miles wide, and during all the ye-rs people have been living there lightning has never been known to strike anything.
 All around this little reservation lightning does all kinds of things burns barns, destroys residences, Kills people and stock, but within the limits, everybody and everything Is safe. It is just the other side of the story from what you fellows have been telling. but 1t is just as true.
 Tt looks like lightning cannot get to the farms and the oil wells and the other things on the strip. It is known all over that end of the country as charmed strip"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
SCARED HER FATHER
GIRL PRETENDED TO mn .BLACk
 HAND. MEMBER.
Fifteen-Year-0Id Nellie Nurssaum Wrote Anonymous Letters Thrcat- enina Death Uniess Fifty Dci- W z
 lars was Paid ta Her.

 New York. September 2b.-Neilie NuFsbaum, aged Is years, was today ac- cused by her father of writing him letters threatening death unless he paid her $50. The letters were signed The Black Hand" The girl confessed to the police today that she wrote such letters to her father. saying that she did 1t just for fun" One of the letters to her father began:
 See here. We aint going to fool with you no longer. If we don't get $50 on September s5 at Il p. m., will Kill you and your girl.
 T am president of the Klick and can write plainer letters than the rest.
 The Black Hand" The close of another letter read; Firing $50 to the spot at First Street and the East River or we will steal your little beauty girl"
 Nellie herself Is supposed to have been the beauty girl meant
 Her father was alarmed by these let ters and put them in the hands of the police. All of them were written within the past two weeks. The police traced to Nellie's pen another Black Hand" letter demanding money which so alarmed another business man that detectives were put on his, case. too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
SUIT CASE MYSTERY.
Boston Police Hard at Work on sensa-
 tiona1 Case.

Boston Police Hard at Work on Sensa- tional Case.
 Boston, Sept. 25.-The features of to- days investigation of the Winthrop dress suit case mystery were the md ing of bundle containing & woman's garments and bloodstained clothes and the apparent identification of the dress
 suit case in which was found the dis
 membered body of a woman near the
 float of the Winthrop yacht club. The
 bundle was found lying on the shore of the Winthrop peninsula, ab5ut a mile and half from the point where the dress suit case was first seen. In the bundle, which was enclosed with a strong manila wrapping paper, were a woman's undervest, towel, the part of a shirt, some absorbent cotton and several pieces of cheesecloth, blood stained. On the wrapping paper was a lapel with this address: R, o, Burn ham. Dalton Street, City" The label was that of a silk firm on Kingston Street, Boston.
 Inquiry at the silk store failed to assist the police, as the salesman was of the opinion that the goods sold Burn ham were delivered last Friday. This is one day later than the finding of the cress suit case and would tend to show that the bundle may have no connection with the mystery.
 The report Of Medical Examiner liar ris to the effect that the dismembering of the body and the operation perform ed on the woman were the work of a skilled surgeon and the allegation of two witnesses that the dress suit case was the property of A physician, have led the police to redouble their efforts to locate the missing doctor. The police know the waBted man, but have not diyulged his name.
 The weight of the, torso was fifty nine pounds four ounces. The appear ance of the skin and the torso in gem eraI indicated that death and dismem- berment had occurred not much more than twenty-four hours before the dis covery of the trunk. 1t Is regarded probable that the body had not been In the water more than ten or twelve hours, and improbable that the suit case and contents sank and remained under water any length of time. With the head and limbs absent. the lungs would give buoyancy to the body lncopslst- ent with any continuous submeFging The stomach and practically all the in- testines had been removed. The waist measurement of the woman was 25 l-2 inches. Dr. Harris said that every thing shows that the knife was in the hands of a skilled man familiar with anatomy and surgery; indeed of man of rather unusual ability,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Christiana Hears News.
 Christiana, Norway, Sept. 2b.-The agreement reached at Karlstad was published here this evening. The Pa@ pers got out extras and crowds throng- ed the streets. The first impression was favorable to the agreement.
 The Intelligensedlern says that the result of the Norway and Sweden con- ference is really disappointing and that the advantages which the arbi- traitor treaty should yield cannot be equal to the concessions made by Nor way The Social Demokraten expresses the belief that the demands of Sweden have all been acoeeded to without Nor way having gained any advantage. The arbitration provided for, 1t says, is so limited in scope that 1t can hard ly be called arbitration. :..
 The Morgenbladet, while having no doubt that the agreement reached at Karlstad will become binding, advo- cates complete and definite settle- ment of all the conditions as the pres ent arrangement Is only provisional
 That the convention undoubtedly will be ratified by the Norwegian Stor- thing and in all probability by the Swedish Riksdag is the belief of the Aftenposten, which adds; The inde- pendence of Norway has been won at the cost of some sacrifices which all of us would like to have been spared, but 1t must not be forgotten that the principal condition demanded by Nor way, the dissolution of the union. has been attained" .::.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
skinned milk finds an outlet on the

skinned milk finds an outlet on the outer edge.
 . Into a huge barrel churn the cream goes. The doors of the ehurn are lock- ed and the big. but clean. barrel-loek- ing contrfvance is turned over ana over again with crank In thirty minutes the butter, in a mass, is taken out On a white, shiny wooden table. the water is worked out of 1t with long octagon- shaped wooden pole. And then it is marked by butter press into a golden square, containing ex- actly one pound, for the machine from its nature refuses to press any more or any less. And then branded and wrap ped in a decorated covering of tissue paper, the golden square becomes an article of commerce.
 And there is comfortable fortune in 1t for a farmer. At least, Mir. Hall has found one, and he is seventy-three miles from his market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Starving in Montgomery
Men and Women who are in Need-E. c. FowIer's
 Liberal Offer.

There are scores of people in Mont gomery and vicinity who are starving z in the midst of plenty. This Is not be- cause they are in need of food, but be- cause they cannot digest the food they eat.
 our leading druggist. E. c. Fowler, makes a liberal offer to all whose stom- ach is weak and cannot properly digest the food. He has recently received a large supply of Mi-o-na, a remedy for the cure of stomach troubles, and will sell it under an absolute guarantee that 1t costs nothing unless 1t cures.
 Mi-o-na is an unusual combination of remedies for the stomach and di-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
FAILED TO AGREE.
No Candidate for Mayor Named by New York FuaIoniatR. ..

New York. Sept. 25.-The nominating committee of the fusion conference met at the Fifth Avenue hotel this after noon and after a two hours meeting failed to agree upon a candidate for Mayor. NFormer State Senator John Ford was nominated as the candidate of the Republicans and Justice Sea bury as the candidate of the Municipal Ownership League. R. Fulton Cut ting of the Citizens Union opposed Ford and said that the union could not under any circumstances accept him. He also opposed Seabury and proposed the name of Robert Grier Monroe as the candidate of the Citizens Union.
 When the fusion conference met to- night the nominating committee re- ported that no action had been taken toward selecting candidate and the conference adjourned until Wednesday evening. The committee asked the conference for further time and the committee was given the desired delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

gestive organs that heretofore have been little known in this country. It soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane of the stomach, stimulates the solar plexus, and strengthens the nervous system.
 One little tablet out of a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na before meals, and you can eat what you like and when you like. You will have no more headaches, backaches, heartburn, or indigestion. Mi-o-na will give you perfect health and strength.
 Get box of the tablets today. with Fowler's guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
DenIed by OperatorW,

Columbus, O.. Sept. 2b.-The big coal operators here say that the report from the East that the bituminous miners of Ohio will join the anthracite miners to enforce an eight-hour work day is not true. The increase of Is cents on coal at the mines goes into effect October and the operators say that the miners in Ohio will benefit by the increased price. They have no cause for strike. they say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
WILL AMALGAMATE.
Catholic Military Orders of United
 states to Combine.


 Chicago. Ill, Sept. 25.-Commanding officers of the Catholic Knights of America and of the Knights of St. John took the first step yesterday t0-. ward amalgamating all Catholic unilI- tary orders in the country under the general name of the Catholic Military Federation of America. The federation was organized by a committee from each order at a secret meeting held here.
 Harmony prevailed throughout the meeting and officers and an executive committee for the new federation were elected headed by Dr. Hubert stratton of Chicago as President.
 The federation represents a member. ship of S0,00O men, 10000 of whom are members of the Knights of St. Louis, and the remainder members of the Catholic Knights of America.
 The federation will hold It's national encampment at Buffalo next June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
 NFena Going Home ,

Mexico City Sept, 25.-General Mena. Minister of War. who has been absent in Europe for several months on &C., count of the health of himself and family is expected to return about the middle of october. Adviees state that he and his family are much improved In health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
MIR. LIVINGSTON DEAD,
Substantial Citizen of Montgomery
 Passes Away.

MT. James A. Livingston, a we'll known citizen of Montgomery, died yes terday at noon at his home, 207 North Holt Street, after q long illness of ty- phoid fever.
 He was born and spent his entire life in Montgomery and had large'circle of friends. He was a prosperous busi- ness maf and was respected in the business world of Montgomery,
 MT, Livingston is survived by his wife and five sons and daughters, three brothers Charles s. Livingston, B. F. Livingston and Joseph Livingston of Montgomery. and four sisters, Miss Bes- sic Livingston, Miss Annie Livingston. Miss Callie Livingston and Mrs. J. D. Lawrence,
 Tho deceased was a devout member of the Clayton Street Methodist Church. The funeral will take place from the residence at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. E. c. Moore, pastor of the Clayton Street Church will offlciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Miss Mary Weaver was thrown from terdaY morning and her arm was broken. The young woman was in a funeral party en route to Oakwood Cemetery when a train passing under meath the bridge frightened the horse attached to the vehicle In the effort to control tn horse the surrey was overturned and Miss Weaver was thrown out. After receiving surgical attention she was removed to her home at 428 Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Jeuatuy Ready for Races.

New York. Sept 25.-Camille Jenatzy, tba German automobilist who will en- ter the automobile races on Long Is- land for the Vanderbilt cup next month, arrived here today on the steamer Fin land from Antwerp. He won the James Gordon Bennett cup in 1903 and fine International race in Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
JerOme's Campaign.

New York, Sept. 25.-District Attor- ney Jerome inaugurated his indepen- dent campaign for reelection by open ing headquarters in the Gilesey House tonight delegation from the Ham ilton Club assured Mir. Jerome of the support of the club and about 200 sig natures to his nominating petition were received during the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
.,,,-,,,o studevta ArrIyn-

Chicago. sept 25.-FiftY Filipino stu- dents arrived in Chicago from Wash ington today preparatory 10 registering in various Western colleges and uniVer' sfaiea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
RuriaI of Mrs. NettIes

The funeral of Mrs. George Furman Kettles, who died Sunday morning took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the Court Street Methodist Church.
 Many friends of the deceased and her family attended the impressive ser vice, which was conducted by Rev. John A. Rice. D. D., pastor of the Church. The interment was at Oak wood Cemetery. the palibearers befngG c. B. Parrish, Charles N. Holt, J. J. Toole, w T. Stuckey, w. W. Pear son and J. B. Upohureh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

MT. LaVergne G. Whitfield of Att 1anta Is on a visit of few days to his sister. Mrs. W. s. Reese. s":. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mrs J. H. Clancy returned with her daughter, Miss Ella H. Sayre, from Colorado Springs. .. ...:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

MT. and Mrs. John Haren have moved to 21 1-2 North Lawrence Street. .. *
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Miss Munion Moore of Mobile is spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Rev P. Park 626 Adams Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Miss Weayer's Arm Broken,

Ladies Band, Afternoon and Night, All This Week, Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
DETAILS OF AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
Christlana Hears News.

foundation for peaceful intercourse be- tween the two countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

MT and Mrs D. Veil, Mrs. C. r. Moritz and daughters. and Mrs. Alex Rice and daughters l0.ve returned from New York. ..-.-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mrs. ". F. Beard and Miss Nellie Beard have returned from Cuthbert, Dawson and other points in Georgia where they have been visiting friends and relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Mir. NNiiIinnnan neaa.

News was received yesterday in Montgomery of the death in Atlanta of w. B. Williamson formerly of Lowndes County. He was brother of Mrs. Ben DeLemos of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre has re- turned from an extended trip to the West, including Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and the Yosemite Valley and San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Social ana Personal

Mrs James H. Judkins and her grandchildren, the children of Mir and Mrs. J. W. Durr, Jr.. returned home on Saturday after spending the sum- mer in the mountains of North Caro- lima. Miss Willula Judkins will re- main until November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
The Dairy Farm.

On, yes, Halls dairy farm, or as 1t has come to be advertised The Locust Grove Dairy Farm" Any Montgom- cry man of average information has heard something of 1t. The butter which comes from it has been fea- tured and advertised again and again in The Advertiser. To expatiate upon .it or to even allude further to it would be violating some of the sa- cred traditions of the advertising de.
 partment, but the dairy farm itself Is a proper and interesting subject for comment and discussion. It is a sub jeet Of timely study. to find out why one farm on the hills should be so much better and so much more pros-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

been appointed state oil inspector.
20 take office when the Law goes
into effect
Congressman W. n. Humphrey
has wired Vice President Charles
Warren Fairbanks. asking him to
Walt this city and address the
Young Mems Republican club after
his visit 90 Portland.
water will be shut off Saturday
between 2 a. m and D. m. on
Yesler Way. between Eighteenth
and Thirtieth, also on Twenty-sev-
enth. Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth from Yesler Way 10 Marion.
Mrs. Gertrude G. Mcbride died
suddenly Thursday morning OF
peritonltls az local hospital. De-
ceased was president OF the Chaneel
guild Of 81. Marks church. and
one Of its most prominent commun-
icants She was the wife OF Willis
T. Mcbride The remains will be
sent 70 San Francisco for inter-
mant.
John Bowling. alias Bassett.
pleaded guilty 20 passing a number
Of worthless checks, aggregatiug
$500. and was sentenced by Judge
Griffin 10 a three-year term In the
state penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

After being slaFhed almost 10
death in a cabin on the sandspit.
about o'clock Friday morning.
John MILLER. 20. bleeding frlghifully
At every step, dragged himself all
the way TO the police station. where.
before he could tell the story OF his
assault. he tainted from the pain OF
his wounds and the loss OF blood
Officers Jennings and Huff fol
lowed the KrneHomc trail OF blood
from the police headquarters TO the
scene OF the crime on the sandspit.
where they found a squaw crouch
Ing IN the corner OF the blood
soaked cabin floor. and. after much
questioning managed 10 piece to
gether the threads OF the story.
An attempt had been made TO
seour the tell tale blood-stains from
the floor.
In the meantime Miller was hur-
ried TO the Wayside hospital by DR..
Wiltaie. where he was found 20 be
suffering from Rashea In the fore
head and shoulder.
Due to the great loss Of blood Il IL
not known whether the young man
will reeoyer.
From what the patTolmen can
learn. Miller was stabbed by James
Turner. said 10 be n desperate char
setef now under heavy bonds for Il
similar assault.
Charles MAttison. who occupies
the cabin with his squaw. and Tur-
ner we're quarfeling over a remark
made BY the latter about the for
merH squAw TO which MRttis0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
WATERFRONT
STRIKE OFF


Differences between the Puget
Sound steamahipmen'a union and
the local steamship companies are
now settled
The strike declared by the union
against the steamship operators has
been declared off and the men
have slknltied their willingness TO
80 to work.
"Wednesday mornlg the steamship
operators were notified that ali Ia
tentlon OF holding out for higher
wages had bern abandoned and the
trouble a. far As the unlonlata we're
concerned would cease
As many Of the striking men we're
taken back a. could BE- provided
with Jobs There were quite n
number. however. whose places had
been filled By capable men and as
a consequence they were not able to
secure employ mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

took exception. Miller evldentIG
engaged in the argument and. n Il
said. struck Turner. who drew an
ugly knife and assaulted the young
man.
The officers say that Mattison
also received a bad cut In the leg
Both Turner and Mattlson esq
capped and a search IL being made
for them. The latter - a longs
shoreman.
Miller. the victim Of the assaule1
was placed on the operating table
shortly after 10 o'clock Friday
morning A number OF stitches
were taken IN a cut al least sis
inches in length. The police think
he ia "fairhaven Dutch notor&
ious character.
james Turner assaulted one Gre<
go. some months ago. Barbara
Harrison. a squaw. with whom he
was living At the time IL said 20
have been the one who did the
stabbing. Gregg was literally cut
TO pieces aud had an ear cbewed
off by Turner He dragged him-
self block distant 10 the sidewalk
where he was found by pedestrians.
lie would have bled 20 death had h4
not been discovered. Barbara Har<
rlson Is an inmate Of the county
hospital where she lies suffering
from an iueurabie disease Turner5
through his counsel. has appealed
his case TO the supreme court and
Is out under $4,000 bonds. His sen<
teuee was two years IN the stst<
peniteutiary.