davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
CATARRA OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple. But Safe and
 Effectual Cure for It.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breath ing. headaches, fickle appetite, nervous nc ss and a general played out. languid feeling.
 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show slimy inflamed condition.
 The cure for this common and obst- nate trouble is found in treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the sto mach. To secure prompt and healthy digestion Is the only necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secuted the catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
 According to pr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsn. little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now he found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite, and thorough digestion
 will follow their regular use after meals
 Mir, R. S Workman Chicago, Ills, writes: "Catarrh is a local condition re- sulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes nfamed ana the poisonous dis charge therefrom passing backward into the thrc at reaches the stomach, this pro- ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. can not find appro- nriate words to express my good feeling. i have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, Catarrh of stomach, bil- iousness, sour stomach, heart burn and bloating after meals, Wed-fri-sus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
JOSEPH ROBINSON,
 Manager CLOUDS MARKET.
offers vou

offers you Today and every day all kinds of Fresh Meats-Beef, Mutton, Kid and Veal-Boiled and Green Hams, Bo- logna and Pork Sausage, all kinds of Vegetables in season, such as Bell Pepper, Beans, Tomatoes, okra and Egg Plants, Green Corn and Sweet Potatoes. Celery, Poultry, alive and dressed, Fox River Butter and Eggs.
 JOSEPH ROBINSON,
 Manager
 CLOUDS MARKET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
FIRST FALL MEETING.
c. and I. Association to Meet Tues
 day Night.


 The first fall meeting of the Commer- ciaI and Industrial Association will take place on Tuesday night During the past two or three weeks the various commit tees of the Association have been meet ing for organization and to discuss the work of the ensuing year. The Advertis- ing Committee. the Committee on Agri- culture. on Conventions and Entertain ment. on Manufacturing and on Schools all have had work to do and will report on Tuesday night Members generally will be present with suggestions for &C., ton by the Association.
 The Manufacturing Committee Is >anx- ious to see Montgomery represented at the State Fair next month from man. ufacturing standpoint. They say that the city has been extensively advertised as an agricultural city in the past, with the result that few know to what an extent and in what lines Montgomery excels in- dustrially. They have put themselves in touch with the various manufacturers of inc city so that many are giving the matter serious consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
HUNTSVILLE.
Chamber of Commerce Holds Month
 ly Meeting.

Huntsville, Oct. 11.-(SpeciaD-At the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a resolution was adopted asking Alabamas Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress to use their in- huence to secure the passage at the ap- preaching short session of the Appalach- ian National Forest Reserve bill. A res- olution was also adopted commenting the work of the Tennessee River Improve ment Association and calling attention to the necessity of continued work at Col bert Shoals. The following delegates were elected to attend the meeting of the as- sociation in Florence: Congressman Will liam Richardson, Capt. James A. Ward, Mayor Alfred Moore, Maj. w. F. Hoikes, Charles P. Lane. w. F. Thompson and R. N. Pettus.
 The shareholders of the Huntsville Railway, Light and Power Company have elected officers as follows: T. O.. DuPont, President; T. w. Pratt, Vice President; John H. Waters, Treasurer; A. D.Hasbrouck, Secretary. The West Huntsville Land and Improvement Com pany. owned by the seame people, has MT. Waters as President and DuPont as Treasurer, the other officers being the same.
 The marriage of Miss Tommie Joplin President; John H. Waters, Treasurer; emnized in the First Methodist Church at Curley yesterday. Rev. J. H. Leslie to MT. Jack Taliaferro was quietly sol ex-Mayor Joplin.
 An inspector for free rural mail routes is now in the Eighth District inspecting the several routes that have Leen pro- posed The inspector will come to Madi- son County during next week to look over two new routes.
 J. Emory Pierce, for several years city editor of The Evening Tribune, has re- signed that position. Mir. Pierce will de- vote himself to other newspaper work He entered the service of The Tribune l as a newsboy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Working on Campaign.

The work of the organization of the Central Committed of the Democratic State Campaign Committee Is proceeding with dispatch. Every county in the State is to be thoroughly organized and it is understood they will be organized by pre- cincts. Before the campaign closes the Democratic Party in Alabama will be more compact than ever before in it's history. In fact the organization will be so complete that it will be of a perma nent character and the work of future campaigns will be materially lessened.
 The readiness with which the rank and file of the party are seconding this effort to organize Is not the least encouraging feature of the situation. The action of the white Republicans in placing State ticket in the field has drawn the Demo- crats together and made them willing to forget and forego whatever differenc ss may have arisen inside the lines in the years in which outside opposition has been dormant.
 The Democratic leaders are confident that the mass of the Populists are going to return to the De nocratic fold to stay, and that the hope of the Republicans 10 capture any considerable proportion of the Populists is a vain one.
 ChairmanCampbell is now engaged in the preparation of the address to be Is- sued in the name of the Democracy to the people of Alabama. MT. Campbell is noted for a vigorous and terse style, and the document, in addition to being a strong argument for the Democracy, will have merits that will commend it to lovers of Good English and elegant dic- tion.
 Chairman Thompson of the County Democratic Executive and Campaign Committees. says that the work of or ganlzing. the precincts is rapidly ap- preaching completion, and from the re- ports which he IS now receiving he is confident that the Democratic ticket will carry every precinct in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Kates Was Discharged.

T. Rates. President of the Humane So. city, who was arrested a few days ago on charge of cruelty to animals, was given a hearing in the Criminal Court this morning and discharged. the court holding that he was in no sense guilty of violating the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
NOTICE.

A Big Clearance Sale on at the Mo
 Manus Carriage Works.
 A full line of high grade and me dium priced Vehicles, consisting of Phaetons, surreys, Buggies, Run abouts and Buck Boards, and a fine line of Harness, Whips and Lap Robes, at prices that will move them for cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

near Tally postoffice, this county, late Wednesday afternoon. It was copper still of twenty-five gallon capacity and had been in operation but a short time previous. The still was destroyed. No ar rests were made, owing to the fact that the moonshiriers had gotten information of the approach of the officers and made their escape. They did not have time to secrete the still.
 MT. M. E. Hill and Miss Mamie Hil, lian. both of Scottsboro, were united in marriage Wednesday evening by Justice McLendon. The marriage was rather a novel one. as the couple drove out on the pike and were married while sitting in a buggy.
 The William and Emma Austin Col lege at Stevenson was formally opened Monday. Prof. s. J. Davis will have a splendid corps of assistants They pro- pose to make the school one of the best in North Alabama.
 The Tennessee River Baptist Associa- ton held a successful rheeting last week at Glenzaid on Sand Mountain. Rev. w. L. Crawford was chosen moderator of the association.
 John W. Young, an old newspaper man, has issued a prospectus for monthly early date to be called The Beacon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

One of the queerest of French authors, Clovis Pierre has died this week He was a poet whose talent would have received recognition doubtless even if the contrast between his vocation and his avocation had not tickled the fancy of the Parisians. He lived and wrote his poetry at the nor gue, of which he was registrar. He was a merry soul who found most of his inspiration in the corpses in his care and who used to describe himself as the man ager of a big hotel well known in Paris which was a quiet place of rest for trav- elers from all countries. He dwelt at the morgue fo" thirtY-two years before he retired on a pension.
 Hot Chocolate and Coffee at The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
SCoTTSBoRo.

Federal Officers Capture an Illicit
 Distillery.
 Scottsboro. Oct. -CSpecia)-Collector Root and Henry Pitts raided and captur- ed a wild cat still on Sand Mountain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
WAR ON UNION LABOR
FARLEY SAYS THIS IS ISSUE
 OF STRIKE.
Leader of Birmingham Miners Re- plies to General Manager of
 Tennessee Company-Situa- ton Unchanged.

Birmingham Oct. -(SpeciaD-Wiiham R. Eairley, member of the ExeculNe Board for Alabama of the Uniteo Mihe Workers of America, gave out anothef statement today replying to that made yesterday by Charles McCrery, genera manager of the Tennessee Coal, Iron ana Railroad Company.
 MT Farley contends in the first place that the miners union has been virtually recognized by the Tennessee Company and the other operators of the district by the contract of 1901 and that the opera tors have clearly understood that the miners would cease work if non-uniou miners were ever employed. He contends that the Tennessee Company is waging d war on union labor, and substantiates this by citing instances in which the Ten nessee Company has discharged union brick layers, boilersmiths. blacksmiths and other union laborers from its furnace plants
 In this connection he says: MT. Mo- Crery made the statement some few weeks ago that the Tennessee Company and another company in the Birming- ham district, whom I do not care to name entered into an agreement in July of this year to discharge all union brick layers at their furnaces and steel plants. The Tennessee Company carried out its contract and did discharge all union brickla yers and have none but non-union men employed at their plants as brick layers. The other company took the so- Der second thought and are yet employ . ing union bricklayers.
 T have no desire to take possession of the Tennessee Company's properties. The task would be more than my capac- ity; but we have determined that we will not work with disloyal members, whom we have expelled from our organization"
 The strike situation is unchanged. Neither side is making overtures, but there is strong hope that advances may be made next week which may lead to settlement of the trouble.
 Four of the furnaces of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company in this district have been banked on account of the shortage of coal. which has advanced within the past two months from $1 per ton for run of mines to $1.75, and indica- tions are that it will go higher. Scarcity of coke is also causing some concern. The number of men idle on account of the banking of the Tennessee Company's four furnaces will be about 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Hot Chocolate and Coffee at The Noe Redit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-25
CONVERSATIONAL TONES.
Women in Europe are Cultivating
 Them.

Tnem.
 Ladies in Europe are paying much at tention to cultivating the speaking voice as a social establishment. Many vocal culturists have a list of distinguished pupils who study purely to improve the conversational voice.
 It is astonishing that the women of our country do not realize more generally the invaluable possession in musiciai speaking voice. and remain so ignorant of the comparative case with which such an attraction may be acquired and cuiti- vated. American women spend thousands or dollars upon other and less enectuai means of beautifying such as cosmetlcs' massage, hair-dressings. and manicur- ing, leaving the sense of sound, which, as a matter of fact, is far more potent than that of sight, entirely out of the ques- tion.
 What Is it which really makes wo- man charming and lovable? It IS that subtle fascination which breathes from her personality and throbs in the tones of her speaking voice. When woman opens her mouth and speaks unconscius- ly-to herself and often to the listener the decree has gone forth which meas ures the power of her charm Ihe ln- fiuence is undeniable for back ot the words lie the intangible qualities or soui which produce the music or the dissonahce of speech'
 Character is undoubtedly portrayed Tn the tones of the voice, and we may yel have those professors of acoustics who will be able to designate specific traits by particular intonations. This con sideration should be serious menace to those who possess ill-sounding voices,
 Yet. strange/to say. the noblest women often speak in hard. rasping tones. Re fined circles abroad realize the necessity for mellow speech. and have set about modifying the discrepancy so often met
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-25
THE KAISER CRITICISED
NOBILITY DOES NOT LIKE HIS DEMOCRATIC ACTS.
Entertainment of Commercial Lead CTS on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm
 Has Aroused . Storm of Comment.

Berlin April 24.-Emperor William is bitterly criticised in aristocratic drawing rooms because untitled business men con- stituted the majority of his guests dur ing his recent excursion in the North Sea on the North German Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
 So significant is the Emperors gra- ciousness toward these men regarded by the old aristocracy, that newspapers all cxer Germany with aristocratic learings have, during the last two days, begun regular editorial campaign against the new policy introduced into court lire. While the German nobility has long not si with apprehension His MaJestys TX ing for the company of the men who are making industrial and commercial Ger. many, his public entertainment or SC many business men Is accepted as de' iiberate recognition of that class at court
 The Leipzeger ss.nns Msuste NasnIifeE desnribcs Em peror Williams guests on the kron erin' Wilhelm as follows;
 ."Thev were not the heads of conserva five, noble families: not representative of reaPGerman citizenship; not men VII ,,' can be characterized as guardians of tn' spark of national idealism. but bieicn roeder. Berlin and Loewe. Herein hes certain danger for the representatives o the old Prussian traditions wno nav nav been standing aside Tor years, Wno hs, nss' heen treated as rebels. and who, wnel they voted against the canal. heard man! sharply censuring words. ,,,,
 'The indications are that the tarim plt a, | will create a still worse estrangemsn. The conservative elements feel tnemseiNe | more and more forced to the defensive
 The The upholders of the traditions 70, of ta, tn ! nast zee that the sympathy Of the nlaI
 who characterized himself as the i1rs !,
 nobleman of Prussia a1nI E disappeSr,t savs ,t per
 ,.e,,,as that increasing the Sbciai position
 of men of great capital will make tn Xmerican idea supreme in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-25
A TRIUMPHIAL TOUR
PALMA WARMLY RECEIVED BY
 - PEOPLE OF CUBA.
Declares That He. Will Request Pardon for Americans Before He Assumes ohice of
 President.

Havana, April A-President-eIect Estra- da Palma arrived at his old home. Baya- mo. in Santiago province today. He was enthusia stically received along the route from Holguin, from which place he travelled in an old fashioned Cuban volante. He was accompanied by hun dreds of persons on horseback.
 At farewell reception given the president-elect at Holguin .1.5o0 school children sang the Cuban hymn. At a banquet the same evening the president elect urged the people, without distinc- ton of class. to unite in erecting an un-
 breakable barrier for the protection of
 the new republic. He said he counted
 upon the Spaniards in Cuba. who he
 characterized as one of the principal
 factors in the island. to assist in the
 republics future. He said the Cubans should unite on economic rather than political lines, establish the stability ol the first Cuban Government and show tht
 world that the cubans were not like tht ueople of certain South American repub lies.
 Upon approaching Bayamo. Senol Palma was met by number of his olt | war companions. including Senores Rabi Lora and Baez. who escorted him to th' town.
 The president-elect has sent telegram | to the Cuban Senators and Representa- tives-elect in Havana. saying he would ask the American Government before m assumed office to pardon all American under arrest or awaiting trial in Cuba. The municipal council of Havana haI
 voted to ask Secretary Root to grant tn pardons of such Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-25
FUNSTON'S BLOOD BOILS
BEST TO AVOID SUBJECT OF PHILIPPINES.
Has Nothing to Rstract, But Thinks It Best Not to Harp on the Matter. = Dictates
 Statement

Denver. Col, April A.-A statement tcrediting General Frederick Funston with having dictated 1t. concerning the order of President Roosevelt directing him to cease further discussion of the Philippine question and expressing regret at Funs- toms criticism of United States Sena- tor, appears in The Republican today. in which the following language is used:
 What I said at the banquet of the Colorado Sons of the American Revoau- ton last Saturday night made distinc- ton between clasaes of people; the first, the demafogues who did not believe what they were saying, the other the class or people to which the senior senator rom Massachusetts belongs. wno oio geneve what they were sayspg. were posinveiy sincere and they are suffering from over
 heated consciences; that is, uey were too sincere. '
 intended to pay him compliment on De-
 T Intended to keep of the subject en-
 tirely. but General Hales introduction
 was such that 1t compelled me to say
 something on the pnillpplne wss hs.rc. in
 order that 1 might attend the Mtddlesex Club banquet ut Boston, made the ap-
 piication one evening, but Departmentt '
 matters came up next morning tnaS s.n naue | lHDOSS1Dic iUi tthu " fore, I teiegraphed withdrawing my appn. cation made tSe night before and before the. War Department had time 10 act
 upeTnh p,eThs stt nanouetf of the Middlesex Club in Boston is to be given April 26. l haa received within one week ten teieerams' three in one day, urging me to atteno. Senator Lodge was very anxious Ior nie to come. At first l said could not, pu' afterwards, and until this important pusi. ness I referred to come up, 1 thought l | possibly could make 1t.
 "As you understand, cannot discuss any order I have received or may .e- ceiye So far 1 have received the order only through the newspapers, not om- | ciaily.
 II had decided to talk no further of l the Philippine question. My plan In re- | gard to the banquet of the officers or | the Colorado National Guard May was | to say nothing whatever about the mer- | its of the war but simply to speak to tne toast. The Eighth Army Corps.
 Asked if he would reply to some per. sonai attacks that have appeared in print | against him the General said '1 have nothing to retract, but can refer to these things without my blood | boiling, and I have therefore concludeo | that the safest policy is to avoid th' | subject. I have had my say and the peo | ple know my sentiments. have no desirs | to harp on them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-25
WOMEN WILL BE SIX FEET.
They Will Be Taller Than Men Ill a
 Generation.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune. s9,, said a
 Do you see that giante.; ao an nhvsician. as he called attention 10 all ipnnsnaIly tall woman in State street.
 She WAS walking acros the street wllh inc stride of a soldier. Her mead was erect, her cheeks glowed with the .ti, e dences of pure. fresn' G ,as3 SgosaIe st least ~
 Nov" said the physician, LOOK at d tbis one and that, and these two, aile another just stooping to get ihoo ' ,, ridiculous little broughann. They are al, al, tall and athletic iookin sana nns ac',ye' ot hand- somely dressed shoppers. Do you see any midgets among them! nsor-
 There were, indeed, few short unoer- sized women. There wasd however, stennino broad-shouldered women, ana the great Authority who had at mrs. ;aIl CaI, |. ed attention to them made a starthhs nronhesy regarding future femlnlnlty.
 Fifty years from now ne sta.eu, ta' ;a women of the leisured classes-that IS, those women whose occupations do noi keen them constantly within doors-Wiii be six Hooters. You zee the evidence pc fore you Year after year women nave heen growing taller and stronger, save those who work in offices and factories, They are exempt from my prophecy. ssWhat about them?" was asked.
 An. that is difficult to say, replica the doctor. but do not think am Tar OH Tn tHdl come shorter and less robust. l have given much study to this subject during the last ten years l have mace minute inyestieation and careful tabulat ton.
 q have seen the golf-playing, hockey driving. bicycle-riding girl sprout up- wards inch by inch year by year. and, on inc other hand. I have noted that the lack of air and exercise has had cor respondingly deteriorating effect upon those poor things who are perfcrce obiig- ed to work indoors. =.
 "Open windows would do much for them. Tn fact, I think it would be best if all employers were male to provide fresh air either by way Of windows or air tubes. Posterity demands fresh air. Here in the street is your proof, for all of these strong, tall women are air-grown.
 'I have often noted" said the prophetic medical expert. that foreigners say the tall American woman is vapid. brainless, lifeless all muscle and no mind. Now. I am prepared to disprove that. Where in all the world are women more intelll- gent? In Germany? Perhaps in the lore of cookery book. In France? Yes. if you confne the question to the art of the needle.
 Tn England? We'll. they are raising their own crop of giantesses by the same simple air process that we have adopted.
 You have only to go to one Of our problem plays to note that the complex depths of meaning and the nimbleness ol | the epigram are not lost on our young giantesses: and that implies brains.
 And what about the man or nrty years hence?" was asked.
 | "A great, bulging head, set or useless | legs. and a pair of electric glow lamps for eyes" was the reply.