davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

THE STATE OF ALABAMA,
 Montgomery County.
 To Miss H. w Saulsberry:
 The Tax Collector has filed in my office a list of delinquent tax payers and of real es- tat upon which taxes are due. You are re. ported delinquent. and the following real es- tf te is reported as assessed to you, to wit: House and lot 45, Wells Addition. his ie to notify you to appear before the Pr okate Court of said County, at the nexi term thereof, commencing on Monday the tn day of May. eo3, then and there tC show cause, if any you have, why @ decree for the sale of said real estate should not be made for the payment of the taxes assessed against you, and fees and costs
 Dated the l7th day of April. eo3
 J. R. GASToN, sun-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Not a Negotiable Scroll

Washington Star.
 Why don't you try to write your name on the scroll of fame?'
 My friend !" said Senator Sorghum very earnestly "I have never yet seen anybody tearing leaflets out of the scroll of fame and getting them cashed at the bank"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
THE STATE OF ALABAMA,

THE STATE OF ALABAMA,
 Montgomery County. To- E. F. Slough:
 The Tax Collector has filed in my office a list of delinquent tax payers and of real es- tate upon which taxes are due. You are re- ported delinquent. and the following real es- tate is reported as assessed to you, to wit: House and lot 23, Wise Tract. This is to notify you to appear before the Probate Court of said County, at the next term thereof, commencing on Monday. the show cause, if any you have, why decree for the sale of said real estate should not be made for the payment of the taxes assessed against you, and fees and costs
 Dated the I7th day of April. 1908.
 J. B. GASTON, sun-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
THE STATE OF ALABAMA.

Montgomery County.
 To W. E. Slstrunk:
 The Tax Collector has filed in my office a list of delinquent tax payers and of real es- tate upon which taxes due You are re- ported delinquent, and the following real es- tate Is reported as assessed to you, to wit: Lots 24. 25. south side Dexter Avenue This Is to notify you to appear before the Probate Court of said County. at the next term thereof. commencing on Monday, the | Ith day of May, 1908. then and there to show cause. if any you have. why a decree for the sale of said real estate should not be made for the payment of the taxes assessed against you, and fees and costs.
 Dated the l7th day of April. 1903.
 J. B. GASTON, sun-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Too Great a Risk.

A reliable :emedy for bowel complaints should always be kept at hand The risk Is too great or anyone to take. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy never fails and when re- duced with water is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
AIDING THE HOME.

Capt. Reynolds Writes of Mountain
 Creek Institution.
 During the week just closed Captain J.. M. Faikner, Chairman of the Building Committee. received $25 for the Soldier s Home at Mountain Creek from Captain H. c. Reynolds of Montevallo and a sub stantial contribution from the Ladies Memorial Association of Boligee.
 The Boligee contribution came from Mrs J. Mckee Gould. Secretary of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Trains and an have have Pullman Pullman vesbd seP P Between @ % N% s
  A Montgomery P oRouRKE; C. Selma A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
"D. D. D." the astonlshingy effective Skin disease prescription

3en erupton scay diseases and clean
  absolutely all affected conditions h q oAss)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

her chain. And it was about true. for at pink teas and equally slow functions the chain made many a dull twenty min utes pass pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Tne Western Railway of Aiaoama.

READ LONN selma MVnlS in,ry 44-peyond o6.
 SA 10. s. 44-s6 Stations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
THE STATE OF ALABAMA

sun-3t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
R~OOSEyELT'S LATEST.

Last Saturday President Roosevelt
accepted an invitation to the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Clubs annual dinner
upon condition that Sir Thomas
Upton should not be invited. Sir
Thomas had already been invited.
In fact, both Roosevelt and Upton
are honorary members of the club
and both might have attended with
out invitation. When the embar-
raSsment Of the situation was made
public, the presidents private secre-
tary announced that Mr.. Roosevelt
was led to this course because Of the
fact that he did not wish to appear to
show Sir Thomas too much attention ,
that he had entertained him at his
table 10 the white house and later on
board the MaylOwer and that he did
not want to appear to be overriding
things. When the public began to
reflect that Mr.. Roosevelt was not
giving the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
dinner but was himself only invited
to be a guest, another explanation,
revised and enlarged, was given out.
Private Secretary Loeb announced
that the president had not said any
thing about Sir Thomas but had left
the whole matter of accepting OF
declining the invitation to him.
The Associated Press dispatch says
I'm concluding his account with
these words, Mr.. Loeb appeared to be
very unhappy. He wore the look Of a
person who was sacrificing himself In
The ~exigencies of a trying situation. =
But it seemed so amusing to the
public that Secretary Loeb should
be entrusted with such plenary
powers as to accept or decline invi-
tations for the president without his
knowledge or consent and to give
such reasons for his acts as seemed
pleasing in bis own sight, that
Colgate Hoyt, president Of the yacht
club, took the train and went ia
Oyster Bay to get the facts and set
the public right. And then it was
learned that President Roosevelt had
only meant to say that II the dinner
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
Great Army

of cripples and invalids exist-hope-
less, helpless. Who is to blame,
whose duty to help? Neglect has
caused more lameness, suffering,
deformity and death than all other
crimes. Neglect to avert, or correct
a wrong, neglect to DO right is the
cause OF almost all suffering. II we
could sufficiently impress the facts
upon the minds Of the afflicted, the
~wickedness AID cruelty of delays, they
would stop all experiments imme.
diately, They would not wait for
anything but would act while there is
a chance and prevent the torture,
suffering, ruin and objectionable in
Justice they are permitting by delay.
II you have employed physicians
who have failed to cure, you have
made a great mistake; but do not
commit a worse one by abandoning
hope, permitting allie Of invalidism
and detormity. Every person who is
sick or lame and who is abandoned by
his doctors to remain so throughout
life cherlsheS a conviction that nature
meant him to be we'll and that only
the limitations Of human knowledge
permit him to remain diseased. 1t is
to this class that Osteopathy appeals
with new hope, because this system
is based upon new ideas. Do your
duty. Investigate the claims of
every ore alleging ability to cure you.
DR.. 3. E HENDERSON,
Osteopathic Physician.
Office on East Main ST., over JIM Seit-
er's Meat Market.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
SUICIDE.

The high average of suicides shown
by the city Of st. Louis leads the
Republic to indulge in some interest
ing speculations as to the cause Of the
great increase Of self destruction 10
this country. The Republic attributes
these phenomena to two principal
cause.-the large number OF Ger
manic peoples In this country and the
over-strenuousness of American life.
1t has often been observed that the
percentage Of suicides among people
Of Germanlc origin is enormously high
ln comparison with other European
peoples among us. Among the Irish,
self destruction is practically I'M
known, and the Spaniard and the
Italian are not at all given to 1t.
In explanation of the greater preva-
lence Of suicide among the Germans,
the Republic urges their inclination
towards abstraction in thought,
When the mind casts loose from real
things 1t is likely sooner or later to
be checked up before the ~dishearten-
ing query; what the user" This
explanation might be ~measurably
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
A WOman's COMPLEXION.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness Of the
skin by the use of cosmetics, or
''local" treatment, as advocated by
the ''beauty doctors" The only safe
and sure way that a woman can i'm
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enriching the blood, which can
only be accomplished by keeping the
liver healthy and active The liver
Is the seat Of disease and blood mol
luton, Green's August Flower. acts
directly on the liver, cleanses and
enriches the blood, purifies the com
plexion. 1t also cures constipation.
oiliousness, nervousness, and induces
refreshing sleep. A single bottle of
August Flower has been known to
cure the most pronounced and dis
tressing case of dyspepsia and indi-
g%estion. New trial size bottle. 25
cents; regular size, rs cents. For sale
ny Heroy FARMER 9-13ml,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

was to be a very swell affair he did
not wish to attend-that he had no
objection to Sir Thomas at all, just SO
the dinner was not made a big dem
nnstraiion. In fact be would be
charmed to see sir Thomas there, etc
The press has been unkind to the
president in its comments upon this
interesting matter. Some Of the
newspapers explain that since the
dedication of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, where Cleveland received
so much warmer welcome than ROOse-
Velt, the president has cen very
careful about the C mpany he keeps
Others seem to think that Booker
Washington was his limit aud that
his conscience forces him to draw the
line at an Irish nobleman. Others
say that, like Miles, Sir phomaS
made the mistake Of encroaching
upon the president S preserves. he
ought to have known that since the
publication OF zone Summer on the
Hurricane Deck Of a Mexican
Broncho," the president has been
laborlng under the impression that
he is a famous yachtman None of
these explana ions are entirely salts
factory. 1t seems more likely that
the president has 10 some way heard
b W Joseph Folk declined through
the newspapers to attend Mayor
Wells official dinner because Harry
HAYES was invited, and that he longed
to emulate this lone instance Of dem
0cratic virtue 10 Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

While the candidates. for the gov
ernorship are conducting their cam.
paigns with marked decorum and
courtesy, some Of their p~artisa1s are
INDUCING even this early 10 the day
10 exhibitions Of very ugly spirit.
The people who will in the end de-
eide the contest will bear with the
partisan warmth Of those who urge
favorites until it Is carried to the
point Of jeopardizing party unity and
party success. II matters come to
such a pass, the people may and
should drop the present aspirants In
favor Of some one who can pitch the
campaign on a plane above personal
abuse. The present candidates are
excellent men, but there are others.
The people may be reluctant about
turning them down for the fault OF
their friends, but such things have
been and may be. The abuse is nearly
all occasioDed by the intentional un.
fairness, Misrepresentation, oyerbear.
ing, and undignifled, meddlesome in.
reference Of the metropolitan press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

The lNTELLIGENCER has received
a copy of the Lafayette County
Magazine, which is being issued from
the Office of the HiRginsville Advance.
In addition to interesting general
reading matter this number contains
several cuts of county people and
scenes, 1t is hoped that the Advance
may make a success Of the Magazine.
1t will serve to publish and preserve
some things which are not the special
province of the weekly newspaper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
Chas. W. Loomis Guarantees That
Hyomei viii Cure the Worst Case
of Catarrh n Lexington.

Chas. w. Loomis Guarantees That
Hyomei will Cure the Worst Case
of Catarrh IN Lexington.
When one Of the most reputable
concerns in Lexington guarantees that
a medicine will effect a cure or he
will refund the money, it speaks vol
umes as to the merits Of that remedy.
It is in this way that chas. W. Loomis
is selling Hyomei, the treatment that
has made so many remarkable cures
of both acute and chronic catarrh in
Lexington and vicinity.
Hyomei is not II pill nor is it a
LIQUID that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or w~ineglass. Just breathe
it by the aid Of an inhaler that comes
in every outfit and benefit win be seen
from the first treatment.
It destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enriches and
purifes the blood with additional
ozone. 1t cures catarrh of the head
and throat, or of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Wherever mucous mem
brane contains catarrhal germs, there
Hyomei will do its work officiating.
When using this treatment, the air
YOU breathe will be found like that on
the mountains high above the sea
level, where grow balsamic trees and
plants which make the air pure by
giving off volatile antiseptic fragrance
that is healing to the respiratory
organs.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
Sl.OO and includes an inhaler, dropper
aud sufficient Hyomei for several
weeks treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei does not
cure you Chas. W.. Loomis will refund
your money. This is a good time to
cure catarrh by this natural method
and prevent catarrhal colds that are so
common at this season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

The INTELLIeENCER is in receipt
Of a copy Of the Mexican Investor, a
weekly paper published in the capital
Of Old Mexico, containing a marked
editorial upon the subject Of Joseph
W. Folk. The M~exicans, it would
seem, are greatly interested in Mr..
Folk-so mnch so that they feel
called upon to exploit his virtues and
TO mail to benighted Missourians
their clever character appreciations
all for sweet charity's sake. There
is something touching In this evil
dence Of international interest and
concern. That a Mexican should
find it in his heart to take up the
cause of the plain people of Missouri
is in further evidence of the dictum
of Virgil, mentem nOytaha tangunt.
The plain people Of Missouri have lots
of allies this time. The st. Louis
Republic, Mr.. Francis paper, which
once spoke of the state democracy as
a "putrld "reminiscences" is this time
in league with the plain people.
The St Louis Globe D Democrat, which
has not always stood up for the honor
of Missouri, and the spotless Kansas
City Star and the Kansas City Jour
nal and the st. Joseph Evening News
are all alike consumed with a zeal for
the cause of the plain people. And
If we can trust the assurance Of the
Stephens-McLeo news bureau, to
which this Office is indebted for a
peck Of Folk editorials received last
week, there are one hundred and one
country papers lined up on the side
Of the plain people against eleven
which are in league with the Powers
OF Darkness. The fact is the plain
people have so many and such unex-
pected allies this time that they NAV
grow unwarrantably suspicious and
lose heart in their own cause. Allies
are sometimes a source Of weakness
rather than strength. 1t is some
times very embarrassing to know
what to do with them after victory
Many a man has been known to re-
main a bachelor all his days out OF
fear Of marrying all Of his sweet.
hearts kin. The editor of the
Mexican Investor should be careful
not to embarrass the cause he seeks
10 further. He should remember
that 1t has hitherto been very unusual
for Mexicans to mail marked copies
Of their journals in the interest OF
candidates in the states. He can't
AFFORD it. It is an expensive charity
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

satisfactory II a hard and FAST
line could be drawn between the
saturnine aud the mercurial peoples
on one side Of which suicide abounded
and on the other it might not be
found. But such Is not Lue a
The Scotch are as Sc ions and as
almost rs much given 10 abstraction
IN thought as the Germans, and they
are almost as little given to suicide
as the Irish. And while the theory
may be taken to account for a large
number Of instances OF suicide among
all nationalities. IL is valueless aud
absurd in explanation Of a pr nounced
racial tendency.
Another theory which has been
advanced to account for this racial
characteristic is based upon the use Of
beer by the Germans, while the Irish
drink whiskey and the Italians wine.
This theory has never obtained favor
except among those who hold unreas-
enable opinions upon the subject OF
alcoholic liquors, though sound Scien-
tifc thinkers r agreed that the
excessive use Of alcoholic drinks of
any kind is conducive to the physical
and psychical degeneration In which
the suicide mania finds root.
No fact in connection with the
subject is more certainly fixed than
that suicide is a phenomenon OF de-
generation, Savages may offer up
their lives to their gods, but never
are they guilty of self-slaughter
through dependency. In all nations
and 10 all ages suicide has increased
with civilization and consequent de-
generation; but the problem still
remains OF accounting for the i'm
moderate frequency Of this insanity
among Germans as compared with
other nationalities-the ratio between
North Germans and Irish being 3O5
to 10; between Danes and Spontards
26l to SS; between Saxous and
Italians 314 to SO. A more accepta-
BILE and more scientific explanation is
to be found In the early hist ~ Of
the German race and in tn theory OF.
atavism induced by psychic degenera-
tion. The ancient Germans believed
that the spirits Of those who died 10
battle were at once transferred to
Valhalla. The aged, the sick, the
crippled and all who might not die
gloriOusly In a sought death by
their own hands as the only honorable
substitute. Through hundreds OF
generations these people lived in con.
temptation Of this possible end for
themselves and In almost daily wit
ness Of 1t In the case OF Others.
While respecting the lives Of others
as much as any barbalians Of their
times, contempt of their own lives
became an hereditary psychic in
stinct. Christianity has not entirely
obliberated the traces Of this faith
in the normal German; and when
through any Superinduclng cause de-
generation has brought about psychic
atavism, the ancient contempt for
self-existence is likely " manifest
itself 10 suicide.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

By his express directions the
funeral expenses of the late Lord
Salisbury one Of the richest men Of
England, was limited to one hundred
dollars. The actual expense was
seventy dollars. The late Duke Of
Winchester limited his funeral ex-
penses to thirty-five dollars. II good
examples we're as contagious as bad,
there would be cause for rejoicing in
these facts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

OF their moral responsibility for them.
No remedial measures need be ser
iously considered which do not in
clude in their programme the moral
awakening Of the people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
The Cuban Congress.

Anybody who has doubted the ca.
paclty of the Cubans for democratic.
republican self-government, must now
admit his error. The Cuban Congress
began to sit May 20, 1902, 1t ad-
journed July IL, 1908. As q rule, the
Senate was in session for an hour every
other day. The House had a brief
session, and sometimes a quorum.
every day. In their closing days both
Senate and House often worked two.
and even five, hours a day. Consider.
ing the climate, a rare parliamentary
industry was displayed; and much
important Legislation was postponed
till the next session. This teaches II.
that Congresses are very much alike.
-''With the Procession Every.
body's Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19
"The New industrial Consplracy.o

ihe NSW luuustIldI conspiracy
Ray S. Baker in McClure's for Sept.
ember.
Ray Stannard Bakers article on the
labor situation in Chicago is oppor-
tune and significant. The great strikes
OF last winter and spring in Chicago
nave been settled, and capital and labor
have come together, with what aston.
ishing results MIR. Baker all too irrefu-
tably points out. "Oapital and Labor
Hunt Together" Is the startling title IN
der which he write, no more startling
or p%ortentious, however, than the facts
he states and the incidents relates
Capital and labor have combined, and
the public pays-pays 10 higher prices
and poorer service all along the line.
"The New Industrial Conspiracy" the
author callssit, In almost all trades,
unions of employers aud employees
work together to boy cntt the Indepen.
dentS-the independent firm or the
independent workman. Mr.. Baker
cites instance after instance of this
game of freeze-ou that may well aston
lsh readers. As a Glen, careful, and
circumtantial mvesug ton of a most
menac'ng phase Of u industrial de.
Velopment this article deserves a wide
reading,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

Ex.G Governor Simon Bolivar Buck.
ner, Of Kentucky, is Stumping his
state for Belknap, the republican
candidate. There are numerous re-
Organizationists in Missouri who are
going to land in the same place by
and by.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

The Independence Examiner feels
called upon to explain that nearly all
Of the one hundred and fifty.fve
divorce suits tried at Independence
during the last term Of court were
brought there from Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-19

FOR SALR-Six thorough bred short
horn bulls. Apply to N. M. CooPER.
ilS-tf