davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
MR. DAVIS WAS TENDER
PRESIDENT OF CoNFEDERACX SHOULD HAVE BEEN
 STERNER.
Judge William c. Price Believes That the People of the South Were Tco Sympa-
 thetic.

Chicago Chronicle.
 "Jefferson Davis wept, The war was lost. And Davis weptNagain.
 Had the President of the Confedera- cy and his associates and advisers been made of that stern stun whl2n does not sympathize with an opponent untl he is placed beyond the power or resis- tance the result of the greatest ana fercest of civil wars might have been different.
 We should have followed up the vic- tory At Bull Run, taking advantage of the ground gained there and using 1t as an impetus to still greater success: But We didn't. The people of the South were warm hearted. sympathetic ana shocked and mortified at the awful loss of life and shedding of human blood. With the people of the North It was different. The Union soldiers was cooler. less excitable, more determined and possessed of that io grim courage which stops at nothing until the de- sired end is attained. -"
 And therein often lies the difference betwen success and failure in human affairs"
 These are the reflections of man who is now S6 years of age and who, fifty years ago, was active in history making affairs.
 Judge William c. Price. who Is probably the last of the old Jefferson Davis guard and who was styled "tne last of the Caesars" few years ago by Henry Watterson, Is living quietly in Chicago with his daughter, Mrs. Newberry. at 6,542 Washington Avenue, having recently come here from South ern Missouri.
 Too Tender-hearted to Fight
 Continuing his "reminiscences, the Judge preceded: President Davis we called him President-waS too tender-hearted to fight. l have seen him cry like a child when in Congress and when he saw the great conflict was inevitab ble. After the war began he was continuously and sorely grieved. He felt the tremendous responsibility and yet, like many another of us, he believed he was right. Hence he fought. 1 was with him a great deal knew him thoroughly and knew he was good man. 1 had many letters from him after the war and there was always sadness in his heart up to the time of his death.
 Judge Price was one of the most persistent proslavery Democrats in the country in the late sos and early eos. Tn fact he is today as thoroughly con- vinced of the justness and wisdom of slavery as he was then and declares that we will return to that state. You may lower the white man." he used to say to his abolitionist friends. but you will not elevate the negro.
 In spite of his advanced age and though his life has been an active one both mentally and physically. his mind is as vigorous, his eye as bright and clear and his conversation as logical and brilliant as when he was forty years younger.
 Active Champion of Slavery.
 The influence exerted by Judge Price in political and governmental affairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
CORRECT ENGLISH AND
 HOW TO USE IT.
ARTICLE "
The Teutonic Family. (By Josephine Turck Baker.)

The Teutonic branch of the Aryan family has three divisions, viz, low German, Scandinavian and high Ger man. To the low German division be- long the English, Dutch, Frisian and low German languages.
 To the Scandinavian division belong the Icalandic, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish languages.
 To the high German division belongs the Hoch- Deutsch, spoken in Uppe- and Middle Germany, Switzerland and Austria.
 The Teutons were a efirce and wal like people, who long before the dawn of authentic history, broke away from their Aryan kinsfolk, north os the Himalaya Mountains in Asia, and emigrated to Europe. They are first mentioned in the fourth century as in habiting the country along tla shores of the Baltic Sea. In the years l0l and 102 B. c. the Teutons, in alliance With the Cimbri invaded the Roman domin- ions and were defeated by th2 ko- mans. But it was to Teutonic tribes the Goths and the Vandals-"ant Rome finally yielded her power; for in the fifth century, when the Angles, Snx3Is and Jutes--detached Teutonic tIites from the shores of the Baltic Sea
  land, the Goths and the Vandals des- cended in vast hordes upon the Romans and succeeded in overthrowing the Western Roman empire. The last gleam of Roman glory forever passed away when the rude warriors of Ger many and Scythia possessed the city of Romulus and barbarian (Odoacer, A. D. 476) occupied the palace of the Caesars"
 Gradually the Teutons conquered and displaced less powerful races. until they dominated almost all of Middle and Northern Europe and Iceland. Thence, crossing the Atlantic Ocean, they sub jugated and displaced the Indians of North America, just as they had sub jugated and displaced the aborisInes and the Celts of Europe. No ether branch of the Aryan family wiel1s the same power. and were its mighty mem bers to join fraternal hands the civiiiz- ed world would of necessity yield to the superior strength of such unlon By the study of philology the rai1tiCn- ship existing between the members Of the Teutonic family is revealed. If this relationship could be rcsliHel no longer would the Eng!ishman see in the Boer an alien. but would recognize in him a descendant of the same stock from which he himself sprang.
 The English people, ethnologically considered are more closely related to the Dutch than to any other division of the Teutonic branch of the Aryan family It is recorded that the resem- blance between some of the English and Dutch dialects Is so close that English sailors coasting near The Hague have mistaken. the speech of the Dutch for a dialect of their own. The English came from Schleswig- Holstein
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
AsHTvILLE, N. C.-ooUNTEY
 CONVENIENTLY REACHED
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Line from Montgomery, Ala, to Ashs- vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South 1,
 ern Railway, Beginning

vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South 1,
 ern Railway, Beginning
 June 9th, 1901.
 The AsheviIle and Western North Carolina country is becoming 50 pepu- lar as a Summer Resort section. that the Southern Railway has arranged. be- ginning June Sth, 1901. to establish through sleeping car service between Montgomery and Ashevills via A. and w. P., Western Railway of Alabama to Atlanta, thence Southern Railway via Spantanburg.
 This through car will leave Mont gomery, beginning June Sth. 1901, at $40 D. m., arriving Ashevilie e:oS next morning, taking up connections from New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, etc, and offering the best and most conven- lent arrangements ever in effect for reaching the beautiful mountain section of Western North Carolina.
 Summer tourist tickets are now on sale to Asheyille and other Western North Carolina mountain resorts.
 For further information, apply to any agent of the Southern Railway or connecting lines. John MetcalHe,
 T. P. A, Montgomery, Ala. M. R. Powers, D. P. A,
 No. 704 Common St., New OrfeanA. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
sTRIKE!
Hundreds of Thousands Are Tn
 volved.
rrouble in an Important Part of th' Organization Affects All the Res A Perfectly Harmonious System ro.;Iv Thrown Out of Order.

A Perfectly Harmonious System
 Easily Thrown Out of Order.
 Organized labor has reached such a s,see that anything affecting particular bran or it draws all the rest into the difficulty. ....,,.,, +ha dif-
 If is exactly the same way with the nlL . ferent organs of the human bodN. NoIN too hard, eat too much, drink too niucn, exercise but little. he little lrregular III any way and the liver quits work.
 Then the bowels become con:t'pateu aiiu f the stomach goes on strike ne ntdrl nH affected. the brain follows s,iit 9nn every mart in the body is dragged into the trou- oie. (. ;s In 20 at the source of all this-the liver. square your seif with the liver and all will set pack to regular natural work. ,.o .hirce
 cascarets Candy Cathertic make th'!iS 1t = . ~iSht with the liver. They nertume ..e hreath prevent food from souring on .,'e stomach' give tone to the oo"eiH, stTenethen the intestinal muscles. Tnns % fhev are cleaning and stirring up the i'e' to renewed activity. , ,,o,, ,,,-
 No matter how long case mas been III. curahIe Cascarets are guaranteed to Fut things right as they should be atd set the whole machinery a-gong. Ana you can get them at any drug store or py mail for price-1Oc. 25c or oJc. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Ne" York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
Within Five Years Cascarets nave
 Reached the Largest Sale.

Of any liver or bowel medicine Tn r the nc, H,,rid simply because they cure; They have great merit, and we consider nasr d,r dne Sast testimonial. No matter what aiis UonI Dest start using cascarets today. and if you are not benefited and in every way satisfied after you have given antn them haca z for the asking. There is no waste They are put up in tablet form and every tablet is stamped "C. c. C." They don | cost much-l0c. Poo and 5Oc box. ana 4 treatment for inc worst case. Cascarets are the best and cheapest liver and bower regulator in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
pronoun which follows it shall be in the

pronoun which follows 1t shall be in the objective case.
 Who is this letter for?" is incor- rect. because "who' has dlsobeyed the command for" which is, that the noun or pronoun which follows it must be in the objective case.
 Note-The noun or pr0noun either follows the proposition or admits of transposltion. Thus in the sentence, Whom Is this letter for?'' whom can be transposed so that 1t will follow the proposition. as This letter is for whom?" or flor whom is this letter.
 The distinguished characteristic or a proposition is that 1t is always follow ed (actually or by transposition) by a noun or pronoun Ger its equivalenO ir the objective case. and, Furthermore, Il always shows the relation existing be- tween that noun or. pronoun and soms preceding word which may be an ar jective. an adverb. a verb or noun or pronoun.
 A proposition governs a nouA or pro- noun In the objective case and shows the relation between that noun or pro noun and some preceding word, which may be an adjective. an adVerb. VerI or @ noun or pronoun. ..,
 "I think shall go" is correct. Il shall go" Is the form of simple futurity T think I shall go' is the form ol doubtful futurity. I will go" means am determined to go' or II promise tc go." ii,
 II think will go" literally means U think I am determined to go," or "l think I promise to go." One can ex- press neither a determination nor a promise when one is only thinking about It.
 q think shall go" means "r think I am going" which is the meaning he wished to convey.
 T think l should go' is correct. "l should" is the form Of simple past time. "I think I should" Is the form of a doubtful past. 'I would" expresses resolution or willingness. When one Is undecided. is only thinking about It. one can express neither resolution nor willingness by the form T think would.
 T shouldn't want to go" Is correct Our wants are our wishes. ouI desires and our desires are beyond the control of the will, and as condition beyond the control of the will is expressed by 1T should" and not by I would" T shouldn't want to go" is the correct fornI.
 q wo,dd" expresses resolution or willingness. To say T wouldn't want to go' expresses the idea that "1 have resolved not to want to go," or "a should be willing not to want Co go, And as one cannot control ones wants (wishes or desires). it is incorrect to say "I wouldn't want to go" l should want to go," and "I shouldn't want 10 go' are the correct forms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
s1oo. .oo REWARD.
Get What You Ask For and Don't
 Let a Dealer Talk You Into puvino Something Else.

The Sterling Remedy Co, manufactur- CTS of Cascarets Candy Cathartic, have just succeeded in locating and legally crushing one of many who are securing the results of Cascarets' fame by making imitations and substitutes. Jrfice Wing of the U. s. Circuit Court. northern dis trict of Ohio, at Cleveland, has entered a comprehensive deeree of injunction arainst one Govey, the person in quess tion restraining him from using tine word Cascarets the words Candy Calhartic, ary box, tablet, lapel or advertisement like those used by Cascsrets or any way si,nilar thereto. The Sterling Remedy Comnany are determined to defend these, their rights. as defined by he honorable court. m One hundred dollars reward will be paid to anyone furnishing us evil dence nn which we can secure convic- ton of any person or deal 'ho attempts when Cascarets
 of infer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
PROGRESS IN MEDICINE
medical Science Grows Apace With
 Civilization.

And among the leading remedies-one that combines all the results of scientific study up to the present time and is put up in convenient and economical form, easy to take, easy to carry-is the famous Cas- carets. Five years ago marked the time of the sale of the first box. Last year the sale reached the enormous total of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Over Six Million Boxes.

In this hustling, everyday. busy life of ours people need just this kind of medi- cine to stimulate their bowels and keep them regular. Cascarets act on the liver just enough to help nature without caus- ing that awfu; sick, weakening feeling that usually follows the taking of calo- mel and violent purges. We hope our readers who have never tested the merits of CascarctS will give them a good trial We like them because We believe in them and because we know they are good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
must say tsqt y

,,r humanity. and you are at liberty & 10 lnS ras.r anw one to me Wishing y,rITn yo9 SUI resst cees 1 remain. yours truly. c, H. HEiIS fsii Jones Str eet. wit. Deerins HarVeS'e' csmreny smtfsrrrs from piles. Go and do hke- 1t.. wise. Buy and try Cascarets today, ,.H,i, Ms wSat they do, not what we Thsv Sss 'n make e do. that proves their merit merit rsguisr, nsy the the Iver nnre i'Ii Ali druggists. 10c. 25c or soc; or oru mailed % for price. Send for book,et sno free fir r sample. Address sterling RemMsoy Mey Company, Chicago; Montreal cah'' "e" Xnrk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

don't you ever buy the vbgkqshrdlubgkqj k " hey vmptyphrdl umIw wypdW the cmfwyphrdlu Xbgkqjjcx take vmbgyhrdl mfwyp vbRkqj The same reward will be paid for evil dence enabling us to convict any one of manufacturing and offering for sale any mutations. commercials or infringements of Cascarets or No-To-Bac. As soon as some one tries to sell you something else. when you ask for Cascarets or No-To- Bac, look out for him! Get all the de- tails and confdentiaily write us on the subject at once.
 Ca 'carets are made in tablet
 form. this size. always
 stamped CCC,, never sold in
 bulk, but always packed in metal boxes. with the long,
 tailed C on the cover. Address
 Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago
 or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Low Rate Excursion Tickets

To Rnffalo, N. Y, and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence steamship lires.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes, all rail or via savannah and steamer, also summer tourist tickets to all Eastern oitles via Savannah and steamer
 For full particulars, rates, schedules and sailing dates of steamers, apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent or to R. C. Rogers. Travelling Passen- ger Agent. 4 Commerce Street. Mont eomery, Ala. adv-tu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
HEALTH FOR 10 CENTS.

A lively liver pure blood. clean skin. bright eyes perfect health-Cascarets Candy Cathartic will obtain and secure them for you. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. c. Never sold in bulk All drug gists l0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
A MOTHERS MERCY.
Lack of Proper Care in Childhood Lays the Foundation for Habit .. ual Constipation, Caus-
 iuO TifeIouO Su0arinp


 Nothing so sweet and touching as a mothers care for her little ones.
 What a tender. watchful eye her anxie- ty keeps on the young hopefuls!
 In the young nearly all ailments are di- rectly traceable to stomach and bowel complaints.
 Physic and purges are tho most common and most dangerous Of all medicines. Nearly all contain opiates or mercuriai and other mineral poisons. which per- manentlv affect the tender bones and tis- sues of the child.
 The only proper laxative for child is a gentle, positive vegetable liver stimu- lant. like Cascarets Candy Cathartic. For the babe in arms the mother eats Cas- caret. It makes her milk mildly purga- ti"e and benefits the baby,
 Her children eat piece of 8 Cascarei "snny. They taste good, make the livel "a sour stomach. purify the blood and :A e the bowels perfectly. y Juy and try Cascarets today. It's .iot what we say they do. that proves
 .c-N. All druggists. l0c, 25c or Soc, or N for price. Send for booklet and free Address Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chi. ~ treal, Can, or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
THEN AND NOW. [Exchange.1

Tn days long ago Gin the six tiGs you knoWA when G a n d m a went walking 6 h @ h el q her skirts soN what would she say If she saw girls today W tn 8 k irtS . clutch d so tight ly they al look this 6 way p?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

For Sale at a Bargain--FivS high, level lots, 5ox21o, facing Pollak place and street car line, on South Jackson St. D. W. TROY.
 sun-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

A man may be able to mind his own husiness. but it takes woman to mind her own and her neighbours at the same time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, M'f'r., No. 9 N. Court St. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Some low shoes are the highest in price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

( on the lookout for mitat'nnS and rnuDter- don't you ever buy vbgkqshrdlubgkqj k W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
cARNEa1E,s CRY.
Would Give Up His Millions for Health When 10 Cents
 Would Ruv It

''I am not really to be envied,'' said An- drew Carnegie, the great millionaire. in q recent interview at Skibo Castle. How can my wealth help ne? I am 60 years old and l cannot digest my food. l would give you all my millions if you could give me youth and health"
 Poor millionaire! So wise and yet so blind.
 Youth he could not buy, but a hale and hearty old age Is his to purchase, and 1t will not cost him his millions.
 It will cost him just 10 cents. add his plaint II cannot digest my food'' need never cros,i his lips again.
 Read this:
 l have tried almost every remedy for the cure of dyspepsia and it's ...tsidart troubles. have paid a large, amount in doctors bills and have even taken a hos pital treatment, but 1 must confess that have never had anything % act upon me so well as your ideal laxative, Candy Cathartic Cascarets. I am convinced that 1t is the one perfect remedy for slow sluggish movements Of the lntest.iIss auent upon too close attention to bu
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20

You will feel the cold more this
fall than ever on account of the
pleasant summer.
Herman Huesgen: While in
Buffalo I made the acquaintance
of A. Lamponi, the leading jew
eler of Florence, Italy, who was at
the exposition in personal charge
Of his large display of Bysantine
and Florentine mosaics, which are
the rage throughout Europe and
America. l became very we'll &C.
quainted with Lamponi, con-
versing with him in French. and
succeeded in purchasing from him
a we'll selected assortment of
mosaics at a lower price than he
has sold to anyone else in this
country. They are beautiful spec
linens and must be seen to be ap-
preciated. On my way home I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
STORE NEWS.

The cold snap of the past week
made trade brisk among those who
patronize the advertising columns
of the Inter- Ocean, and they all
report winter goods just arrived in
time. You may feel sure that what
you buy from the merchants in
this column is the best to be had.
George Gets: Just back from
Chicago. Can't tell you all the
nice things I purchased. We have
the SWEETEST line coming that ever
stopped off at any place west of
St. Paul. Furniture specialties in
all lines; novelties that will do you
good to see. All I ask is that you
come in and see what I have and
visit while.
S. L. Wineman: This makes
you think of what you have done
with your summers wages. But
say, what's the use of sending away
for combination suits. I have the
latest and best. DR.. Wright's union
suits for men are the only proper
and healthy under garments to
wear. Once you wear a combine
ton suit you will never wear the
other, Of course, I have them,
too.
Edgar Hodgkinson: Ny fall line
of toilet articles has arrived. Ial-
ways have the latest novelties in
this line in as complete an assort-
ment as you can find in the cities.
I have complete lines of stationery,
perfumes and fancy articles.
Lyle M. Fisher: It keeps us
busy answering the phone these
days while people order us to send
them up steel range or a heater.
Then everyone has us put up their
stoves. Here is sample: "B-r-r-r-
Hello! Yes, this is Fisher. Put up
your stoveP All busy putting up
J stoves now; must have yours up?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
All right; set it up right away"

Mann & Son: Busy is no name
for it. And it is same way in ev.
cry department of the store. For
the past week people are buying
things to keep them warm and you
bet they know where to buy them.
We have the nobbiest coats for
ladies and gentlemen that were
ever shown in the city. Nice tail
or made and the latest New York
ideas. We are always pleased to
show them to you.
Adams Bros: Talk about your
swell heaters! Say, you just ought
to see those Art Garlands. There
are no better and no neater line.
Just got in complete assort-
ment. They are absolutely and
unquestionably the best. Then we
have cheaper ones, too, if you
wish.
T. A. Haslam: Too busy to talk.
People are just beginning to real
ize that winter is coming and
those who have notpurchased their
fruit to can and preserve can still
do SO if they preserve the utmost
secrecy in sending in their order
before the rush after each car
load arrives.
Cooperative Store: We are
still in the rush, and are sending
in orders by wire to fill the great
demand for our goods. The store
is only half large enough to accom-
odate the business we transact but
we are abreast of, the times in a.
sortment and quality.
E.J. Chamberlin: All the latest
in heavy dress goods. Not cheap,
trashy and shoddy stuff, but the
very best that money can buy ct
figures that astonish you. Come in
and look over our stock.
Geo. Jameson: Get one of
those cosy warm robes to keep you
from freezing on that long drive.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
1t Looks Bad.

When laundry work comes home
to you spotted or torn you are
justified in your anger, but are
to blame yourself. If you sent
your bundle here it would be prop
erly handled-the linen washed
clean without unnecessary wear,
and you'd be pleased. Our way is
the right way. Telephone No. SO.
WHITE SWAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20

Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children we'll. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. A bles-
sing, to mother and child. Ask
your druggist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
The Unexpected End.

Inc U0eXpeCleu Enu.
The sad news of President Nc
Kinley's relapse was received in
this city early Saturday morning
and came as thunderbolt from q
clear sky. The favorable reports
sent out from Buffalo had about
dissipated all fears of a fatal term
ination of his illness and our peo-
pie were, therefore, almost wholly
unprepared for the report that
a great change for the worst had
taken place in the condition of the
president. From the first receipt
of the sad information, however,
all seemed to feel that there was
no hope and that the end could