davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
JatarTh Of the Stomach L.
Not q Disease.
INDIGESTION.

Recent experiments, by practical tests
I'D examination with the aid o.. the X Ray,
stabiisn il - o fact that Catafrh OF toe
stomach 10 not disease In itself, but that
1t 10 Q condition resulting from repeated
;ttacks Of indigestion.
The stomach and slimentary canal, or di.
estive trast, 10 lined or coated with. .
iucous membrane. Studdmg the surface
,this mucous membrane are the gastric
lands. Here, also, are the terminal
ranches OF the pneumogastric nerves, and
nany branches from tho sympathetie sys-
en-. When the stomach 10 overloaded, Or
when food 10 taken into it that fails to ID.
gest, it decays-rots, and infames the
mucous membrane, exposing the nerves,
stead Of the natural juices Of digestion.
This is called Catarrh Of the Stomach The
condition was never known TO exist except
when preceded by indig, stion. In other
words, we cannot have what is commonly
called Catarrh Of the Stomach until we have
had indigestion. Hence the manifest need
of perfect cure for Indigestion,
KODOL cures Indigestion and prevents
and cures Caterrh Of the Stomach. To thoss
persons who have allowed their indigestion
70 run into chronie Dyspepsia and then int
that condition known as Catarrh Of tht
Stomach, we say take .K0DOL at once.
Kodol supplies the gastric glands with
healthy. quantity Of the digestive juices
thu. relieving the stomach Of all nervous
organ takes o rest--recuperates.
In all cases OF weak stomach. indiges
ton, nervousness, palpitation of the heart.
insomnia, general debility, chronic dyspep.
STA and ell wasting diseases, no remedy win
50 surely and 20 quickly restore one to the
full visor OF health and strength.
D. c., says: after three years almost con.
slant use Of Kodol, in hundreds Of cases
referable to faulty digestion and assimila-
ton, ] can truthfully say It is the most eff.
cient combination for dyspepsia. indiRes
ton, hatulence, nausea and al gastric dis
orders that II has been my good fortune to
after exhausting the materia medica for
even palliative measures. with negative re.
suits, have perscribsd Kodol with marked
and increasing benefit, from the first dose
until the stomach's disability has been per
manently removed. NV experience in Q
general and hospital practice dstee from
1872 and I am positive that Of ell the di.
pone In my hands has proven so thorough
" effective. Physicians win serve their IA.
TENTS best interest to put them on Kodol
for INDIGESTION and all OF ito distressing
Under the action of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure all wholesome food that may be eaten
10 dirested. assimilated and transformed
into blood. bra IN and Drawn.
Nature Is willing that perfect digestion
should be maintained. and q grateful stom-
ach sweetlv responds with growing anne.
tite to the strengthening. effect Of Kodol
upon the digestive organs.
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 500 Sire holding 2x times the
trial size. which sells for 10 cents
Prepares BY e. o. pswITT q co.. CHICAGO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
ONCE ALLIES, NOW FOES.
British and venezuelans Fought
Side by Side.
Westminster Gazette.

westminster Gazette.
Englishmen and Venezuelans once
fought side by side. and the former won
for the latter their independence. It was
at the beginning Of last century, when
Spain lay crushed beneath the heavy
hand Of Napbleon. that her South Amer
ican colonies, among them Venezuela.
rose against her.
She poured troops into vensyaela. and
an tnterminable guerrilla war dragged on
until new factor was introduced In the
TO aszist Bolivar and his patriots. who
were powerless to defeat the Spaniards.
Thus reinforced. Bolivar and Pace adj
vanced once more to the attack, and
marching stsalthily through the trachIess
Gen. La Tore and the main Spanish
army calmly awaiting them in the plain
OF Carabobo. A single narrow pass led
from the mountains into the plain: no
sooner. however, had the foremost ranks
OF the insurgents emerged from it on to
the level grrnd than four Spanish bat
taiions fell upon them and swept them
fight.
When the venezuslans. as usual, fed be-
fore the Spanish charge, they fell back
upon the British legion, and the British
were not accustomed to that fashion Of
making war. Contemptuously brushing
steadily defiled from the mountain pass.
formed line under fire as cody az II on
parade, and gave the Spaniards volley for
volley with the doggedness they had
learned under the great Duke. The odds
against them were fearful. Their ranks
were riddied by the hail Of Spanish bull
lets; one by one all their ofilcers dropped
at their posts; still these dogged Eng
lishmen, each stepping wher his COM
rade etood." loaded and Ared.
Never had the Venezuelan guerilIas
seen such a thing before. and. seized
with a generous emulation, they rallied
to the support OF their allies and swarmed
down again out of their hills. They gal.
Hoped round the Spanish force, they at.
tackled II In flank and rear, and when
the ranks were broken their spears aid
such execution on the enemy that one
alone OF all the Spanish battalions sur
yived TO save itself by tlight. At a single
blow the spanish army had been de-
stroyed. and the prestige OF Spain was
shattered. That victory won the liberty
OF Venezuela; Puerto Cabello surrend-
cred and the Spanish rule was over for
ever,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

fury Limited" made the lss miles in Il;
minutes Trains on the wabash, the Bur-
ington and the Northwestern reported
speed records for short distances OF 100
ml,s ME s En- nSur. Ss tssrsssSuts
the United States Treasury held s57s, sss.-
100 In gold, which. with one possible ex-
ception, exceeded the amount held at any
previous time In the history Of my ccun-
Pittsburg. deposited with the bankins
house OF J.. p. Morgan n Co. certificate
for 10000 shares Of preferred stock IN the
United States Steel Corporation, yielding
him $4,000 annually IN dividends. this
paper in existence. II was reported that
Mr.. Morgan received Slz.6o0,0to In stock
OF the shipping combine in return for his
services in organizing and financing II,
which unquestionabiy was the record fee
The greatest lumber transaction was
contaminated in March, when the Edward
Hines Company OF Chicago, closed a deal
with the blgelow Lumoer Company for
200.Oo0.000 feet Of white pine timber and
. saw mill in Wisconsin. this making
the Hines company the controlling factor
in the white pine market OF the Norta-
west.
Mountain climbing cranks succeeded In
esta nlisniGg new .ecord for violent
deaths in tnis hazardous business. Ac-
cordtng to statistics compiied py the AZ
pine Cub Alpine accidents In 1917 resulted
in . total OF slxty-tnree deaths, which
is the record for any one season.
F. NJ. McClintic of the Associated Press,
Dallas. Texas. won the Andrew Carnegie
medal for the best all-around telegraph
work. Mr.. McClintic sent ol7 words In
ten minutes, establishing a record.
Senator William e. Mason broke all re-
cords last spring In securing the passage
of the postofice appropriation bill. I'm
der his astute guidance II took the Senate
just fifty-six minutes to make the meas
ure law which authorizes the expendi-
ture Of nearly $ls0.yU0,u00.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
A little white bread Is safe.
r1uch is a menace and dangt


A man who had appendicitis.
brought on by the use Of starchy
food. that kept up a continual irri-
tation Of the inteS inal tract, because
he couldn't igest the starch, worked
and exp 'rimented for about two
years in perfecting food in which
the starch should be first changed
to grape sugar Tin other words, G"
through the first form of digestion)
so that he could have the required
elements of food and not suffer
therefrom.
This was the origin of Grape
Nuts, and the man followed exactly
in the line Of Nature in changing the
starch of the cereals into grape
sugar.
There are absolutely no foreign
ingredients in or ABOUT Grape-Nuts.
In consists entirely and wholly o.
wheat and barley, containing all OF
the valuable food ell ments of these
nourishing grains.
The food Is granular in shape,
purposely made little hard in Or
der to bring down the digestive
juices from the gums and pre-
serve the teeth by proper use. 1t
is softened by cream and is one OF
the mpst de icioIs dis hes ever placed
on the table.
We unhesitatingIy say. and the
VII be verified by the
great maj rity Of physicians all over
the world. that Grape Nuts is the
most scientifically prepared food in
existence. Made for a purpose, it
accomplishes its purpose.
1t furn shes the system the val
liable, much needed carbohydrates,
the elements that make brain, nerve
and Drawn, and it is presented in a
form ready for immediate and easy
digestion.
II can be handled by the weakest
stomachs. 1t is used by thousands
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
STRANGE CAREER OF FREMONT.
In a Worldly Sense, "Forty Years
Of Failure and Disappointment"

W &@AA1IU ana Olbappu1uIu1euCs
Chicago Record-Herald.
The life OF Jessie Benton Fremont, who
has just passed away at Los Angeles,
was marked by a contrast Of fortunes
that gives II a very exceptional interest.
We ind In It reverse of that passage
from obscurity to fame which is the COM
mon history Of American celebrities. The
fame not only came very early but in
most generous measure. 1t Is safe to say
that there never was young couple in
this country SO widely known or OF 50
brilliant reputation as Lieutenant FIRE.
mont and his wife. Fremont at 30 was
acclaimed as an explorer both In the
United States and in Europe. He cleared
up the chaos OF Western America and
was ranked as great contributor to geo.
graphical knowledge. At that period OF
his life, also. he was the most conspic-
uous figure in the movement for the an.
nexation OF California, and he was elect
ed Senator from that State before he was
If In the half century that has elapsed
since no has come to be one of the least
Of the stars In the constellation OF ma
uonal heroes, 1t is only necessary to turn
cover that he once shone Respondent
among them. Though he was but nine
years older than Grant, he had twenty
years the start of him In general noto-
riety. and he was a candidate for the
Presidency I'VE years before the civil war
opened. From that time, however the
eclipse began. He wac defeated by a
Democrat, and when the Republicans be-
came dominant he was not accepted as a
leader, but was involved in Jealous alter
cations. and left to struggle futiIely
against the most deplorable of fates-the
living death of the man who has enjoyed
the most iattering renown and who sur
wives to find himself neglected and we'll
nigh forgotten.
Throughout this career the wife shared
to an unusual degree the lame and for
tune of her husband. She. too, was brill
liant; she had a fine social position; she
was active in every way. But in
purely worldly sense the result, in spite
of dazzling beginning. was forty years OF
failure and disappointment and the widow
of the Pathfinder became an object Of
public charity. For she was not pen
stoned as the widows Of Presidents have
been, but received her governmental AL
lowance only after private effort had
been made TO rescue her from actual pow
ertY,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
CANADA IS OUR OYSTER.
But We VIII Not Open Her Until
She Behaves Herself.

New Yosk Commercial.
The Dominion of Canada has over 1900
miles of railroad. the cost Of which was
Upward Of 100000. 900. She has also sev-
enty miles OF canals, 5000 miles of tele-
graph lines. a river over 2.000 miles long,
1000 postnflces, 5000 public schools and
only Is per cent. of liiterates In total
population OF 6,000,000. In the production
OF gold she ranks fourth among the
are practically insxhausuble. she en-
phys 60,V0O men In h"r lumber camps,
and has approximately million square
miles Of UNEMPLOYED and. Of course. un-
dorsloned territory.
This Is, in outline. the sort OF a coun.
try through which it Is now proposed to
construct another line ofitranscontinenta
railway. Whereat our Detroit conteIn-
proafy. The Journal. WAKES enthuiastic
and, after painting the possibilities Of
the great Canadian Northwest in the
most glowing colors, and predicting for
1t a population of 50.000, 900, declares that
Canadas manifest destiny Is to help the
United Sta.cs in Feeding and clothing the
world" and to develop her tremendous
natural resources with the help Of Amer.
lean millions in new and transplanted
industries"
The United States" says The Journal, IL
mot precisely an effete country as yet.
But the surprises in discoveries OF vast
mineral wealth. In natural deposits Of
coal, iron, copper. silver and gold are
OF our past mainly. In Canada they are
only beginning. Merely the fringe Of that
vast territory north OF us has beer ex-
amined closely. 1t Is the greatest oyster
remaining in the world. barring only
Russia, and Americans are to have q large
share in prying of the upper. shell and
partaking of the meat beneath
Thanks for permitting the United States
to keen above the sod and off Of the eff
fete for a while yeti And Canada is re-
ally something that IS worth keeping
our eye on. But few things have got
TO happen before a thousandth part of
The Journals prediction will come true.
Canada has got to improve her brand
OF statesmen.
She must drop that absurd claim OF hers
about the Alaska boundary.
She must offer quid pro quo IL she
wants trade reciprocity.
And she MUST quit making threats Of
tariff retaliation at regular intervals
like that OF a few days ago to clab an
import duty OF % per cent. on American
cotton duck.
Canada is "our oyster all right. but
we won't open her up until she behaves
herself.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
NO POOLING THIS COP.
he Had Heard That Story Before.
Now he is In the Hospital.


Now he is In the Hospital.
Lady's Pictorial.
The other afternoon pasershy in the
Rue Reamur, Paris, were interested 70
observe the strange behavior OF q gen.
tleman who, having got on to one Of
those treacherous spots Of ground where
q leakage OF electric current from the
main lies In wait for the unwary was SO
exceedingly shocked as to fall to the
ground.
Finding he really was rather hurt. sym
pathizers rushed toward him and helped
him up. A policeman. attracted by the
crowd. came bustling up to discover the
reason OF the disturbance. When he heard
the cause of the excitement he pooh.
phooed the sufferers explanation and cut
tngly remarked:
20 yes. I know what II is. You're one
of those folk who are forever trying to
make yourself interesting. It's all nom
sense, and I'll show you," and with that
he hoped on 70 the place pointed out
by the gentleman who had received the
shock.
After an oficial acrobatic entertainment
the bobby" too. fell to the ground
doubtless considerably shocked at his own
exhibition ard the crowd cTowed with
exceeding joy.
The matter was something serious for
the official, however. and he had to be
taken TO the hospital for treatment. He
has now discovered that there may be
happy medium between extreme crelulIty
and utter disbelief.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

feet. Perhaps there isn't a gentleman
within the sound of my voice but what
has experienced more or less difiiculty
In discovering the whereabouts OF the
keyhole In the front door of his domicile
after having been detained at his once
till the milkman comes.
But with this little invention IN your
possession, gentlemen, such mishaps are
a thing of the past. After 1t 10 once
firmly attached to the door all you have
to do in order to connect with the key
hole is to line up anywhere within three
feet Of the door-knob, take out your key
and hang on TO 1t, and the little life
saver viii do the rest. The regular price
OF these wonder-workers is u each. but
tn order TO introduce them quick and at
the same time win the everlasting graft
tude of my fellow man, / am offering
them for one day only ut the ridiculous
price OF Is cents-and the gentleman over
there takes the first one. Thank you. sir.
Another goes right down here; another
there. Now. gentlemen, please don't get
excited. Bear in mind that have enough
TO supply each and every mothers son OF
you. so get your money ready, but don't
crowd"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

of mothers for infants food, and by
athletes for their nourIshment.
1t requires no cooking, having
been thoroughly and skllIfulIy cook
ed by expert bakers. 1t is ready for
immediate service. tits economical,
for but four heaping teaspoonfuIs
are required for the cereal portion
of the neal.
This does not mean make YOU
entire meal of four heaping tea
Spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts; it means
that is the proper amount for tina
part OF the meal, and you may de-
pend upon it the system will absorb
more valuable nourlshment from
that four heaping teaspoonfuls than
from many times the weight of
other food.
1t is par icuIarIy intended tot.
the pIac~ OF the quantities Of wi
bread now in too free use by IT
famuieS.
Gu remarks on white bread n
1Isplease some, but we stand ft
principle j. this matter and kr
ex civ whereof we speak.
Tn re are on file in our Office
hundreds but thousands of let
from people in all pa IS Of the W
giving descriptions Of d stress,
ease and 1.-The nth from the US
improper food, and detailing
health and comfort tint Las c,
from rearrlngement .. their
alonI our lines
We advise for breakfast a
fruit, cooked or raw, dish of Or
Nuts and c'eam, two soft b
eggs and a cup of Postum Co
Let it so at that.
At the midday meal rer
adding little slice of meat, if tho
best.
At night have a good, gene
mixed meal with a dessert n
from enc of the many recipesin
Grape-Nuts book found in
package. Postum Cereal Co. 4
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
Long-Felt Want .

Chicago News.
Now, gentlemen began the fakir,
turning to the crowd after arranging his
paraphernalia. II wish to call your at
4ention TO little article l am introduce
6ng. which is without question the great
est Invention OF the twentieth century.
TO all outward appearances it Is an or
binary keyhole plate for front doors, but
its merit lies in a secret process OF man
nfacture whereby 1t is so thoroughly
4naRnetized that il will attract an ordi-
nary steel key from a distance of three
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

At the present day many cotton mills
are working in Bombay. and more win
soon be started. Already the entire yarn
supply Of India. and 10 some extent Of
Chiaa and Japan. is furnished by the
Bombay mill
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
cures the chills that other chill tones
don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 30 cenSa
adv--td-thu-sat-to wkIy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
APPENDICITIS:DUE
TO WHITE<.FL0UR.
So Declares Physician. Who Saws
System of Milling Is to
BlameA

- -
osAANGEs 10 milling PROCESSES Are re.
sponslose tcr appendicitts. according
gVsseisn wno has been In the
$500 s ~ =. meoIcins ior nfty years
ss....s TSs. - 49,. veg tns speeae % the
~ ~. 49,. S n, 1T a. y. toward
sraSa aay.s,sm ~ a. s 1870 sna. unsii tne
chanred ff,e metheas At srin1,:v 49,, . hous
: Wss "a acsssrsss,sss " s"'e'"s wheat sneFe
~ 49, 49, s.as....
e. saSr.~e 49,. oes w pnys'S.An poInts
- 49, = 4. ~ co@' 80 49, usso
- shs crs h-a.ass,s. w. .ass - soon
pez,siiciti. conae~ njns. = =, = ssn,'src. ~
Nv sbla rse sor,rS, ~ - snor,r thss
pc oS a9ncultural communtues who secured
dsssass mrti, tSs smsiI n,;,s vsrs nrcSt sns
QUE by the large onsn and fins wtffs S,o,,r
aupplsnted the coarse. ''Ss'
T1,en the nerroes os the rou,h "a ,.n. =,
they ate corn Lrsad were free from AZ Ss m.
,ease. but when the new nrocezs f,our 49,. |,
TO bs usad me diseass came smonv 49,.
The sams results Attended The denas,s . .;
~ G.-r,. !, sciss sronr ~. "o..He ss .u's
' sA '
0'sease AAEe SeSors 1879"
ssl can remember THAI prior 10 bous ,47s u.
said Or. Howard. that there was iittis Or
none OF the aliment among the people. In
ME hssors ihai alma / a. nos sh;,s 80 -.
more than FORTY easss of snnsns,r...s ~
thsy are chmmon' ''S"
49,. 80 s~,...
AZ nernis has .on tri,s.,,aS ~ ~ ~ .ns oiss
nj. st,nn, The Ha,s r,sr,Snn " s - EoI eAam-
- ~s,,ssst essn" ~. snsTs began 70
~ ..trS,rs .rsin ~ s.om .ne oio metnod
e,,s. sn,,s sn ~ pssseu. methou OF
ssnss. .rs,. L. sSNeIy nns ooiung
49, 49, ns,,I p'an =. niInne began nrst In
s s,sw 49,, s .s SUI appenoicitis began to
H.srsSss ~" ~. s"s'@ Later tne new PROCESS
sry sra ~" nsn,,s na.,,n M. san's "a tne coun'
~ are c,S crcrss.s. S~.s - - nour mace
~ sSa \. s.ss,... Aney S0uent products
k.r an Ssr,,,s.. - ssIaDtsnmsncs. ana
ciss. S"v Ae'"s Ses~" 70 nave appenda.
- 49,.
Sun tne negroes OF the south aid not
nave ". nus Ia time they began 10 get away
from their plain corn bread. and they. Too.
began to have appeT dicitis., 30 1t goes. Thny
oid not have appendicitis IN Germany, until
They began 70 eat our me white flour ana
put IN the new process Of milling after our
tasnion. NOW they have appendicitis in Ger.
many just 40 we do.
3WsAIvA0gee Digestive 0rRanSs
~ S>vnn.t....A .-.,.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

.higass 1oule-
J VIII BE- used
anilding. The
stood. get all
at place. The
Leroy Payne
1W feet and
ed with . tEe
: = sjif occu.
Vehicle com
- Ter ninety
ntal Of 90 N()n
m.0DO, or 3714
G1pany .pur.
rom The mas
V.O0A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
Il elected ~
vice presiden4
caueed by the
! etncs Mrs. >

e -elsesed ~ ~
vice psesidenf
-caused ~ the
= etncn Mrs.
has AZ
o.. "a dire
OF Dr.
ling on;
either Mrs. I
vacancy VIII
caused in the
new vice pres
Tia eiectioi
O director Or
opcning OF the
but the facts
emphatic IN Z
secure Just.
Sacred \
n meeting o
O association win
Oct. II. at the
North state str
gives an I" Authe
The formal opa
occurred Friday
ana bail was givel
Tbs iirst naeetil
Matheon club will
Ogden avenue andy
day afternoon. TIL.
to o musical program
: An Interesting prcS
been arranged by tn
club. The next uaeesin
day. when the llteratuS
vote Itself TO the consn
Publications. A wed
o. T. Bright. wife ofu
ent OF schools. will 70
Extension" At late
I" Beauty and Educs
by DR.. Arnold n
Books.'' by Minnie
to Simplify the Liv}
day." by Miss Mary
The program OF
afternoon consisted
on -" Historic Castle
drals OF France" by
Round the Wot
entertainment the
the South Congress
ranged for Thursdas
be made from the B
boulevard. and the 40
4l20 Drexel boulevaE
hostess. The mikad
men IN costume. and
OF the attractions.
stop-i43 Forty.sa
Heimer. hostess. .
visitors and give IN
An ArTnenIsn weH
ta3nment. The NJ
be. London. whe.
court. and the Ia
costume. Here
America. and
Drexel hopieve
Invitations viii
President and
.bers Of the c;
4045 Ellis av'
naittee on ara
At
Mrs. Bees
ing at the ~
ans club to
mick Of Quin
program viii
Training I'M
the morning,
The Nterat
begin the ~
ship Of Mrs. J
Friday mort
ject for stud
The Oakds
Ing TussdaL
clubroom a
The amt
Stevens liz
House We
the dIreoti 44e
Egyptig
study at
club ton
A NEE
Lake "
the hoa
vice pc
Ing.
ThsN
s a. IA 81
Preve1 ts
Hack