davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

Then I will do ths:-I will mail the sick one an order-good at any drug store-for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He may take it month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.so. If it fails, sval pay the druggist my self. And the sick one's mere word shall de- eide 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
\ TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets is tho only true Brain and Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Nervous Exhaustion by feeding the Brain and Nerve Centres with Cerebrn. thus supplying new electric energy and vitality for the whole system. They VIII strengthen your heart, increase your How of lan- guage, improve nerve and brain power. sharpen up your business ability and energy for oratory. mental or physlcal work making brain workers, preacners' lecturers lawyers, singers and students able to do more and better work. They will cure nervous headache or the blues and remove that tired feeling in five Iuinutes, making you feel fine and lively, H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
in the measurement of traffic

sections in the measurement of traffic statistics.
 In the South the cotton movement Is below last year, and the earnings of Southern and Southwestern roads. while showing a gain, do not show as large an increase as Western roads. Earnings of all roads reporting for the two weeks of November are compared with last year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
For Friendships Sake Tell Me Sick One Whom You
 Want to See Well.

stating book is need cd penny-takes a 1t will do all that do to make your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
jIjI|; JUST WHAT THE OLD FOLKS NEED.

An Ideal Stimulant for Everybody.
 One or two Champagne Tablets taken in the morning will make any person feel me all day. and keep them in excellent condition % attend to their daily duties. and prevent their getting ured or weary taking cold contracting feyers, small poH or other contagious diseases also enrches the oiooo Champagne Tablets are a blessing ana
 a revelation to everybody.
 One tablet will immediately queneh thirst. and two or three tablets will give instant relief rom fatigue and hunger, supplying temporarily more strength and vitality than will hearty meal
 Every box of Champagne Tablets contains more stimulating and eIhfaratng power than two gal Ions of the best Champagne or Brandy ana is the greatest agent ever discovered for preventing anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
PRICE, SI.oo PER R0X: Sold by all Druggists, and by Mall
 CHAMPAGNE-TABLET CO.,, l2 Federal Street Boston, Mass.

Champagne Tablets are for sale in Montgom- ny, Ala. by E. c. Fowler. 10 Dexter Avenue F. V. Hunter. corner Perry St. and Dexter Avenue Alexander & Spann. 100 Dexter Ave nue, and Montgomery Drug co.. II Dexter Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
They are Good for Women.

Ladies, fl you want stinulant that will not in- jure you in any way, try Champagne Iaoiets' they will stimulate and exhilArate, but will not lntoxi- cate you nor affect your breath. They will im- mediately relieve that tired feeling, brain-fag, mental and physical exhaustion, sudden or extreme weakness, fainting, etc. They will improve your health and complexion, make your eyes bright ana sparkling. cure q weak. aching back. all nervous affections and female weakness.
 They will cure obesity, and relaxation Of the stomach and intestines, and remove that Tat, gross appearance by which 60 many men ana 1wonnan annoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Earnings Increase.

General railroad earnings continue to increase. The gross earnings of all the roads in the United States reporting for the first half of November are s15, ,7S5. .495. a gain of 5.s per cent over last year and 159 per cent over 1900. Compared by groups. the earnings show remarka ble uniformity of gain on all classes of roads, with Western. Southern and Southwest ern roads leading and representative lines are included. and these are important
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY Champagn!e-'
 n:::..: Tablets :!::,:t !::::,:
KING OF STIMULATES.

Champagne Tablets viii produce more stimula- tion and exhilaration than Champagne. Brandy or whiskey. No inioxication, reaction or bad af- ter-eYects. They do not contain alcohol. opium tmorphine). cocaine, chloral. coca, kola or other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
AS I STnMlCH AND KIDNEY CURE,

they aid digestlon cure indigestion and dyspepsia liver complaint sick kidneys, lame back olaaoer troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.
 If you suffer from III health or feel badly do nos ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs, but cure yourself by stimulation tnAtures method of curing all diseases), with that delightful preparation -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

you convince you that have what these sick have for most of them we1 whelm you
 But a I say to all who need hep:- "Try Restorative by a just what it do If it ceeds, | know that sick neglect offer that. fail sometimes is like cancer-which medi cine But Restorative out of each % gladly paid ing to trust the sick be fair with
 remarkable a test that IL is my discovery, and spent lifetime My is the only remedy that srenghens alone operate vital 1t power is engine organs Is duty given the power to act, other
 My from the fact that remedy
  today who needs it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Will Cure the Liquor, Tobacco or any Drug HabIt

II you have drank to repletion and would hke to sober up or give up drinking iquor, using Tobacco Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Coca. Kola or other drugs, Champagne Tablets will sober you up and strengthen your heart brain and nervous system, 50 that von can give m any of the habits easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

Mild chronic often by one or two bottles Dr. shoops Restorative sold by druggist
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
LIKE a DROWNING MAN.

Five years ago a disease the doe
tors called dyspepsia took such hold
OF me that could scarcely.go writes
Geo. :. Marsh. we'll known attorney
of Nicoua. Tex. ~ took Quantities
u pepsin and other medicines but
nothing helped me. As "A drowning,
man grabs at Il straw | grabbed at
hodol- / felt an Improvement at once
aud after a few bottles am sound and
we'll kodol iS the only preparation
which eXactl. reproduces the natural |
digestive juices and consequently is
the only one which digests any good
food and cures any form of stomach
trouble. III. Terry's Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
Interest in the Kings Plate.
Special to the Record.

Special TO the Record.
Toronto, Ont. May Wheu
the flag fell at Woodbine this af-
ternoon it u>hered in what prom
ises to be the banner meeting in
the history of the Ontario Jockey
Club. The Queens plate, the
Oldest turf event in America, this
year becomes the Kings plate,
his Majesty King Edward contin-
uing the gift of fifty guineas
which Queen Victoria Cinstituted
nearly half II century ago.
Though the name is changed
and there is another donor Of the
guineas, the conditions of the
race are the same, and it Ger tain
ly has lost none Of it's attractlv-
eness as is evidenced by the
large crowd of visitors here from
far and near.
The meeting begun today is to
continue nine days during which
time s33, 900 is to be distributed
in prizes. The new races this
year are the Coronation stakes. a
sweepstakes for Dominion bred
two year olds with $3.50 added:
the Hutingham Cup for polo
PONIES, the Athol purse for home
bred hunters and the Prince Of
Wales steepiechase, d new name
for the Red Coat race, in which
professionals are;tllowed TO ride.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
Colder. Chance for Capital.

1 have for sale the largest il
r'gation plant in Calcasieu par
ish, located within oue-half mile
OF the corporate limits Of Jer-
nings. The plant is We'll estat-
llshed, and has just added new
pumping machinery with Il ca
pacity of 100000 gallons of
water per hour. viii furnish
water for irrigatine 1900 acres
of ric~, this season.
Everything in connection with
this plant is in. tirst-class con-
dition. The canals now COM
pleted aggregate % miles, and
the farmers located along it's
lines are of the Intelligent and
thrifty classes. This plant paid
its stockholders a dividend of &C
per cent last year. For further
particuiare see or write to
n. r. STRONG,
Jennings, La.
Manager Gulf Coast Land and
Investment can pany.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
SClATIC RHEUMATIRM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING

II have been af1l cted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years, 'says
John Edgar, OF Germantown, Cal.
Il was able TO be around but con-
stantanfy suffered. [ tried everything
could hear of and at lastwas told to
try Chamberlain S Pain Balm. which
did and was Immediately relieved
and in q short time cured, and I am
happy to say it has not since return
ed" Why not use this linnnaut and
get well? 1t is fofsale bv all druggists
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
NO LOSS OF TIME

have sold Cham berlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it. | sold five
bottles Of il yesterday to threshers
THAT could go no further, and they
are at work again this morning.-H.
h. Phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS
will be seen by the above the thresil-
erS were able to keep on with their
work without losing a single day S
tine. You should keep a bottle OF
this remedy in your home. For sa lie
by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
REAL ESTATE SALES

Geo. H. Morse to Daniel Jones.
warranty deed, lot 3 of block 13
and lot 6 ~ block IS, G. II.
Morse's addition, jennings. S2OO.
Ambrose Pitre to M. O. aud Z.
LebIeu, warranty deed, lots land
> Of block 10, Welsh, $500.
G. Il. and r. J. West to Mrs.
Alice Denton, warranty deed,
lots 3 and of block II and lots Z
and s of block & of West ard
West subdivision Welsh, $3.50.
Chas. r. West to F. J. Yves !
sale of ] interest in lots | and 2
of block 3 of West anb West sub :
division, Welsh, 5000.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
Screen Doors.

Carload just received. Bring
in your order to The Right
Place. l.. L. MORSE & Sons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
Too Quick with the Glad Hand.

Too Quick with the Glad Hand.
At the meeting of the directors
of the Rice Association of Amer
ica at Beaumont Friday, resolu-
ton was adopted, formally invit.
ing Japanese rice farmers to
come to the United States aud
settle in the rice belt. This res
|olution was adopted after the
Japanese consul general, Mr.. s.
Uchite, had unfolded to the dir
ectors a plan he had to bring
.prac tical rice farmers from Japan
and make American citizens of
them.
Three directors, Messrs. S.
Locke Breaux, H. L. Gueydan
and Delaney Evans, who were
absent on com mittee work, pub
licly deplored the impetuosity of
their colleagues as soon as thev
heard OF the acti N taken. Both
Messrs Breaux and Gueydan de.
clared that they would have op-
posed the resolution had they been
present.
Il do not believe in bringing
these Japs to this country. said
Mr. Breaux, ana the idea of
making American citizens of
them is utterly contrary to the
experience of years and years of
effort TO assimlIate a mongolian
rice with white people. And
fur hsr than this we don t want
these Japs here. Why should we
want them: Here we have tho
most beautiful country the sun
ever shown upon. the most pro
doctive and the happiest, and
why should we search the Orient
Tor class Of people We know are
inferior to US in caste and des-
tined TO ever remain inferior. no
n1tter what degree of cultiva-
ton and culture they NAV ac-
tQuire: II they assimilate and
become good citizens of America
they must attain a social EQUALITY
and the blood of the white man
must min@le with that Of the
moa@oliaH, and to do this I am
a 10 always will be opposed.
-" ny, tell me will you. with a
country such as we have here on
the coast, the most productive.
and most profitable in America.
tell me Why we should bring a
horde OF these Japanese farmers
here: Is it no longer possible to
secure settlers from American
soil: Have we exhausted the
possibilities of our own countrv
that we should go to the far east
10Y settlers: Certainly not, and
until then am opposed to the
Japanese farmers coming here,
and had been in the meeting
yesterday l would certainly have
registered my disapproval of the
resolution. >
" hiie all people may not hold
I the extreme views that Mr..
Bfeaux expressed certainly nc
one can deny that the proposed
assimilation of races so widely at
variance, in a country which al.
ready has heavy burden OF
race problem on its shoulders, is
not matter % be lightly under.
taken by a half dozen men, how.
ever good or wise, representing
hundred thousand farmers.
with no consultation or consid
Grafton whatever.-A rican.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23

"a -. >]j!,# l..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
Window Glass.

a full car just received. Spec.
ial low prices. Phone 105.
129 If. FL. +. JAENKE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23

Another carload of Clark Bug.
g.es just in at the Louisiana Ma
chine 81 Well Works Co. Ltd,
Jennings, La, tf97
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
Screen Doors,

Carload just received. Bring
in your order to The Right
Palce. L. l.. MORSE& Sons.
l1S2W
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23

jennings Lumber 20. Ltd. has
cypress pickets both fat and
square. If
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23
200 Screen Doors

on hand. Made to wear out of
best cypress lumber and galvan
ized wire. Window screens made
to order. Phone 1O5.
12l If II. f. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-23

y alter cistel as, oil tanks
tor wagons or reservoirs, see j.
r. kiilinoer. jennings, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
GERMANrs ruRNING POINT.

There have been so many cries of 10, herev
and 10, there" concerning turning points and
partings Of the ways and crises in the histories
of nations that the judicious reader may well
be pardoned for a degree of sceptcism in his
reception of such ordinations. Nevertheless
1he predicted and expected does sometimes
come 10 pass. and il is at least as much the
part Of wisdom to realize that fact as to re-
l5ect the more numerous false alarms He must
nave been a superficial reader Of recent Ger
man history who does not perceive that there
IS something more than speculation in the re-
farding of Germany as now at an important
turning point in the career Of that empire. 1t
may not be- indeed is not, a sharp or abrupt
turning. II is not a violent revolution. 1t is,
moreover, 4 change which will almost GER
tainiy prove OF vast benefcence 10 Germany
itself and TO some other nations and of malef-
scence and menace 10 none. Nevertheless, it is
"a turning po5nt of epoch-making Importance,
End OF direct and intimate concern to the United
States as well as to other powers. Such is the
opinion expressed by Mr.. Wolf Won Schierbrand
sn his leading article in THE North American
Review" for March, salient portions of
which we reproduce in another column of this
snorninG's Tribune.
The keynotes Of the situation as perceived by
sIr. Won Schierbrand, are that Germany is be-
mercial nation-which we all know 10 be true;
that the increasingly peaceful aspect of Euro
1sean affairs makes the need of the Dreibund
for defensive purposes much less than for
snerly; that in fact Austria Hungary and Italy
are growing away from Germany In sympathies
and interests, and that recognized community
of interests is drawing Germany closer and
closer 10 the United States and TO Great Britain.
with the waning Of the Dreibund we need not
concern ourselves, save in a purely academic
way. That league Of peace-for such it has
ever been-has doubtless served a valuable pur-
pose, but its influences have been outside Of the
american sp.aere Of direct interest with the
growth of German friendship for the two great
English speaking nations have particu-
5arIy direct and intimate concern; and in the
way IN which such growth is being effected we
may perceive at least one value and virtue of a
somewhat autocratie monarchy. The writer
whom we have quoted tells us that popular
sentiment in Germany has largely been I'M
friendly TO both the United States and the
limited Kingdom but that the Emperor and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

books as now. Besides. all the tax collected
from mortgages for the State would go TO re-
lieve the towns of so much taxation for State
purposes. With all mortgages taxed at low
rate, probably much more would be collected
than is now raised from the few which are hit
New-York City would. in all likelihood, pay
larger proportion of the mortgage tax than 1t
now pays of the direct tax for State purposes
So If the rural communities can keep anything
like their present personal assessment of rich
men on their rolls, get mortgages to relieve
them of part of the State tax and saddle the
greater part of that mortgage tax on New-York
City, they will be making a decided gain. New
York City Will gladly bear the added burden
to do away with the present Ubiquitous inequali-
ties which halve the incomes of some mortgage
holders and keep unreasunably high the In
terest rate for all borrowers,
If the rural taxpayers not satisfied with
this prospect they might possibly be induced to
do justice through some compromise to give
them for local expenses a share of the income
from mortgage taxation to compensate them
for any loss by the reduction of personal as
sessments Surely they could get more in that
way from all the mortgages in their districts
than from the few that are now taxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Feb. n 6peciaD.-President Roose-
welt received few callers this forenoon. AT u.So
O'Clock he left the executive office to so 10 the
Capitol, where he present at the exercises IN
memory of President Mckinley. Returning from
the Capitol he had luncheon little after the usual
hour His guests were Postmaster General Payne
Senator Hanna, Senator Fairbanks, Charles
Emory Smith and Judge William r. Day
At o'clock the President went for a short
horseback ride, returning in about half an nouf
Representative Hopkins, of Illinois. had an In
terview this forenoon with the President about
Cuban affairs. He is in favor OF reduction or 80
per cent Of the duties Cuban sugar.
The President has not yet had an audience with
Mr. Carter of Hawaii. who has come 10 this coun-
try to talk about political affairs in the territory
1t is understood that Mr.. Carter will visit the
President some time next week.
Two of the German correspondents who are IN
this country with Prince Henry paid their respects
to the President this morning They were Hugo
Zoller, of the Cologne Gazette, and Louis Vierck.
of the "Berliner Tageblatt." They assured the
President that the warm hearted reception OF the
Germans in this country had made deep impress
sion and would ever be remembered.
Senator Penrose. OF Pennsylvania, presented 70
the President recommendation that s. B. Brown
be reappointed Collector of Customs Erie, Penn.
and the President ordered that the nomination be
made out
President 10 their respects. They are in Wash
ington to try to get Congress TO build monument
at Point Pleasant w. Va. one OF the historic battle
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

government have been and are consistently
friendly toward both There have, unhappily,
been some indications of the truth of the for
mer statement Happily, there has been not
the slightest room for doubling the entire truth
of the latter. Seldom has any European SOW
ereign more openly and emphatically expressed
his cordial regard for this country than has the
present German Emperor. 1t might seem I'M
gracious TO call that feature of the turning
point" since peace and friendship between Ger
many and the United States have been IN
broken since the days of the Great Frederick.
But the present maintenance and emphasizing
of that fact is at least an agreeable and au-
spicious circumstance of Germanys imperial
development.
We have frequently hitherto dwelt upon the
eminent appropriateness of a close sympathetic
and moral union of these three powers-Ger-
many Great Britain and the United States.
They are numerically the greatest three of the
civilized world. They are intimately related in
ties of race and blood. Their ideals and aspira-
tons are similar. Their material interests are
in close contact and are mutually interdepen-
dent. The three are, in brief, natural allies.
We can conceive Of no other association and CO.
operation of three powers which would be COM
parable with this in suspicious promise Of the
welfare of the human race. William II has
done many things emitting him to the worlds
gratitude and lasting remembrance. But we
know of nothing that he has done, or that he
could do, which would be at once more directly
beneficent to the world and more potent in its
enduring effect upon the history of the human
race than the guiding OF his great empire into
close and cordial relationships with its great
kin beyond the narrow seas and beyond the
broad Atlantic. Such a turning point IN Ger
man affairs will indeed be a turning point for
peace, for progress and for general good in the
affairs of the whole world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
HAY ON TKINLEY.

The exercises at the national capital yester-
day in commemoration of William Mckinley
had been arranged with perfect propriety in &C.
cordance with precedents which 1t must always
seem strange that a democracy should have
supplied. They were severely simple, but not
for that reason the less impressive, as that one
of the spectators who is most accustomed to
the pomp and ceremony Of an autocratic gov
eminent doubtless felt az he surveyed the scene.
1t will always be a gratifying recollection that
a German prince who has inspired the Ameri-
can people with sentiments of true respect and
attachment was associated with this august
tribute to the memory of an American Presi-
dent.
When Secretary Hay was invited by Congress
to deliver in its presence a formal address on
the character and career of President Mckinley,
the suitability of the selection was universally
recognized AS a lifelong friend of the man
by whom he was called to the high Office which
he still fills, and a public speaker whose
voice. too seldom heard, is always heard with
sympathetic attention, Colonel Hay was pre-
eminently qualified to express on great occa-
sion the nations estimate of it's departed leader.
All who listened to and all who read his eulogy,
which we print this morning. will acknowledge
that il is model of discrimination and felicity
He had set himself a difficult standard at the
Chamber of Commerce dinner in this city last
November, but he succeeded yesterday in pre-
serving the lofty plane of that brief master
piece throughout long and comprehensive ora
ton. More than this it would be superhuous to
say concerning its substantial excellence and its
literary finish. but we are moved to quote a
single passage in the hope OF Strengthening by
reiteration the impression which it should pro-
duce:
This problem Of anarchy is dark and intricate
but it ought to be within the compass of demo-
cratic government-although mind can
fathom the mysteries of these untracked and
orbitless natures-to guard against their aberra-
tons. to take away from them the hope of
escape, the long luxury of scandalous days in
court, the unwholesome sympathy OF hysterical
degenerates. and so by degrees to make the
crime not worth committing, even to these alb
normal and distorted souls.
So much at least it seems possible to accom-
plish toward the extirpation of a breed of
monsters.