davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The mild ana immediate effect of pr Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great k. lne, and bladder remedy. Is soon realized. I stands the highest for it's wonderful cureE of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole sy stem right and the best proof of this Is trial.
 IA East 12Oth St., New York City, Dear Sir. Oct. 18th, 1902 q had been suffering severely from kidney trouble All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; l could hardly drag my- self along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then l saw, an advertise ment of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any atten- tion to 1t, had 1t not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine. asserting that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable, and does nos contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience l can rec- ommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results"
 With many thanks to you. remain,
 Very truly yours.
 ROBERT BERNER You may have sample bottle of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Robert c. Cornell; Vice Grand, D. T.. Deacy; Recording Secretary, Pelham D.. Brown; Financial Secretary. John A. Kelly; Treasurer, T. A. Hargrove; Trus- tees; B. B. Cooper. William F. Fitts. Frank c. Blair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Clements have moved to Birmingham where Mir. Clem- ents has accepted a position.
 Herbert M. Davis has gone to Birming- ham where he has accepted a position.
 Werner Park has accepted position with the City National Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Weak unhealthy rsponsibls fer snsss and  o Your ether need attention l. and | frat
 
  well they will hcr all tha organs convin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

IS committed by one or the other of the parties. All eyes will be turned toward the East for the time being, because only miracle can prevent the great drama from taking placa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

All voters between the ages of q and 45 must pay their poll tax on ,1 before Feb. 1st or be disqualifiei from voting in any primary, State or Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Mir. Felix w. Carlisle. Jr., has sold out to Yarbrough Bros. who will in future conduct the grocery business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

free by mail. postpaid. by which you may test It's virtues for such disorders as kid ney, bladder and uric acid diseases. poor digesti, n, when obliged to pass your wae ter frequently night and day. sulattInK or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, headache. back ache, fame back, dizziness, sleeplessness nervousness. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia. rheumatism, oia~ betes, bloatlng. irritability, wornout feel Ing, lack of ambition, loss of neshs saLloW complexion, or Bright's disease.
 If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen~ ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set ting or has cloudy appearance, 1t Is evidence that your kidney and bladder need immediate attention.
 6wamp-Root is the great discovery of DT, Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bIads der specialist. Hospitals use 1t with won- derful success in both sfigbt and severe cases. Doctors recommend 1t to thair patients and use 1t in their own families. because they recognize in Swamp-RooS the greatest and most successful remedy.
 Swamp Root Ia pleasant to take and 10 for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sixes and two prices--nfkv cents and one dollar. Remembar thn name, Swamp-Root, pr. Kiimer's Swamp. Root and the address. Binghamton. N. F.. on every bottle.
 [ he slightest symptoms of kidney or biaa- in your family history, send at once to who will gladly send you by mail, imme~ tie of Swamp-Root and book containin&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Mir. H. F. Lowe has bought out the in- terest of Mir. Goodwin in the firm of tod win and Lowe and will conduct the bust. ness alone in future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

 family history Dr Klm BnghamOn Y who wl gladly send by mail of testimonial received Montgomery Daily Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
The Expected War.

' Memphis Commercial Appeal ,rhere is no way in which we can be-
 come involved in the hostilites unless
 some gross breach of international law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
POLITICS IN LEE.
John B. Lyons Is a Candidate For
 Probata Judge

Opelika, Jan. A-(Special )-John B. Lyons of Opelika has announced as a candidate for Probate Judge of Lee Coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- 1 cratic primary
 MT. Lyons Is a prominent citizen and successful business man. He has always taken an active interest In everything that promoted the development of opelika or Lee County.
 On account of his position on the new Constitution he was an earnest and zeal ous supporter of Governor JeIks, it's log- ical exponent in the last gubernatorial campaign. He was selected by Governor Jelks's friends as the chairman of his campaign committee in Lee County and the brilliant victory in this county was largely due to his untiring ability, zeal and energy.
 Hon. W. M. Bass, Tax Collector of this county, has announced for the place sub tect to the action of the Democratic prt- mary. He Is now filling the position made vacant by the death of B. R. Booker. to which he was appointed by Governor Jelks. Mir. Bass is one of the registrars that made Lee County d white county. Is an ardent Constitution sympathizer and a competent and faithful ol -cer. It is not probable that he will have opposi- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The new officers of the Oak City Rebe- kah Lodge No. 17 were installed last evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. State President Mrs. Leona B. Kirk. was pres ent and installed the following: Noble Grand, Mrs. Bessie Palmer; Vice Grand, Miss Dasie Palmer; Recording Secretary, Miss Hattie Cree; Financial Secretary. J. W. Carson; Treasurer. W. A. Hilbish; Warden. Miss Daisie Culpepper; Conduc- tor, Mrs. Hattie Hiloish Chaplain, Mrs. Kate Willingham; R S. to N. G., 1. Green; l.. S. to N G., Mrs Eliza Con- ley R. S. to V. G.. Mrs. William Toxey; l.. s. to V. G.. J. I. Conley Past Grand and representative to Grand Assembly, Mrs. Minnie A Deacy. Past Grand Mrs. Deacy was presented with handeome Past Grand's jewel, with the Rebeka il symbols. After the installation an e,e- gant banquet was held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

At 3 recent meeting of the Odd Fellows District Deputy Grand Master Marvin T.. Ormond, assisted by w. W. Brandon. James C. Brown and I. Green, installed the following officers: Noble Grand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

H. E Thiele, postoffice inspector is in the city for the purpose of inspecting the proposed extension of the free delivery route to East End
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy. Swamp Root. sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

We sent him up in the hills and he found his lady, after all, and sailed back to Gods country with her-thank Heaven for thati
 As for newell, I don't yearn after Annie Laurie" any more, and the soudd of a violin chills mo to the very soul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
RECENT COMMENT.


IT. Thought her low. va. his: she smiled upon him
when they met.
So welcome she make him feel this s~eey eoIT's
maid
u. cutie ignored the social code and often ovsr%'ayet
The maiden SIN kind to him. though eooly So i
seemed
Hi, sui, went no, SO smoothly atorsti7ns hs had
Dreamed
And when length she fsin would WEI sne chose Al
other mate.
This swain might well have son her bi'-Ae s'aS'i zoo
late
o turned with Dst to politics bowed that manly
-. ionr the heelers toied him and coujared With
his
For years on years he he'd his sway ana N rs FoH'
Tn. ballots @. a thousand wards and hal, thousand
His grew white his strong hand shook ne LOST ms
youthful vim
A younger leader rose and drew the crowd away from
him.
The aged one with Hest grace kept Up his fight sans
And STEPPED hi, soul in stayed late
claim her hand
And gave him US, one NOR. rebur than pride would
him stand.
Until h. set NJ. iron az ard through.
Then wed another. breaking one co9uettish heart N
The student, more at,cn-iv. his pleasure his
books
Who spcn: nights csrousirE spite ~ warning words
anS looks
He IN shameful failure and The maiden f-o
well the bitter Iossonthey had stayed TOO late
The man who'd played the markets Till he'd made
goodly pile
Enough last him always. and another little while
Continued specializing TIL IL swept his al away.
Because he'd been eager = little longer stay
day ear-h-worn sinner said Peter: Il.
ieathbed foT lifetime spent in sin
Peter he shu; and barred the massive golden
gate:
-'I'i Ike 70. Mr. Sinner. but stayed too late
Strickland u. Gillian in Leslie's Weekly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
HURRAH FOR ST. LOUIS DAY.

Thursday gave the best indication OF 81. Louis
spirit witnessed in all the city's history Down
town was closed up tight in honor Of the Fair
thar You could hardly buy n cigar and you may
have gone snokeIess all day, rejecting the Slori
Gus pride which made the achievement possible
Soberiy and seriously. IT was a great day-a great
day for St Louis. IL meant prodigousy bigger
future for 81. Louis.
II was a great day for ST, Louis because the
business men. merchants. manufacturers. bankers.
professional men laborers and everybody else got
together and did something tremendous for the city
in which they live and have their being. II demon
strated that the people get together a
public enterprise. II demonstrated that ST. Louis
civic patriots and civic pushers. II showed
The stuff OF which made
Patriotism pushed these hundreds Of thousands
Of citizens through the turnstes out at the Fair
grounds. Patriotism smashed all this years
Worlds Fair records made the rAfchers fairly
scream and gave the wheels n hot box. II
day OF days and one TO he remembered for years TO
come. Old will look back to It even after the
town shall have builded up its millions Of residents
the day above all others when 81. Louis woke
up-woke up 10 itself. 10 what IL was TO its pcssi-
bilities and what IL could do In a pinch. Thurs
days demonstration OF the peoples love for ST.
Louis and st. Louiss enterprise was worth all Of
the world Of labor which preceded the Worlds Fair.
1t WAS almost worth all Of past history
Thursday gave ST Louis brand-new and big
ger confidence in itself: opened the ctys eyes the
immensely o. its own power. There will be a new
future dating from St. Louis Day the Fair The
citizens who In unison accomplished the triumph
can and will accomplish even greater things for the
future The civic life which now thrills anew Is
power without limitation for the further develop
ment Of the metropolis and the State Hurrah for
ST. Louis Day and for the st. Louis days TO come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

vP.------ FOR TT SUNDAY PEPTB-I-
$ot1.1s ass Impressed ne more during
my fres-.rt VISITS 90 America Khan the
earnest e5.a-siasm vElca prevails IN re-
gard 20 e-Ecatl5--
America - a great democratic county
rs siz-! -llr- than a-g ot,e- On me
world TIA; -poa her COMMON school res;s
tie iJ-al-t-ya 0f ;Ee zeal welfare @: her
community. a1I TIE sact that the chili
Q: the millionaire a1I % Jss artisan are
educated 81 e by side. and that al Amer
team nan has 20 apologize II h sends his
child 90 a-y o-asr s-hCol hs-1lss he IS
doing something gn-A-aericln -. IN NY
opinion. one q the great factors II main
tanning her real democracy
shall not readily forget the Impression
. THAI this produced upon ne the first time
T=ut Ov,- a great public scADo! II Bos-
ton To a. = z-.sh woman. accustomed TO
tie syp.Fss! oa q classes. IN matters elu-
cstio..aI IS well Is social. / realized
strongly ;Ea great tand That THE sharing
% cI-ca-.1r-- advantages must Gecessar-
Is bring aho-t. and low conducive -
should d 20 common understanding BE-
tween capital and LABOR. from the very
faer taat 5l- child af the mill hand can
he found side tv SD. IL the school with
tho e.l.I o. the employer.
Another feature NEich necessarily I'm
presses che English observer - the cod
ucatl1r % the se1ss- This system has been
ven p.th..v summed 10 as beirE pre-
ferred 70 aay other. because. frSt. & Is
natural. . Is the ordinary structure OF
The family eri Of society - e customary.
because il o. IN harmony with The habits
AMI sentiments % everyday !ifs a-i thu
laws 90 ;h- STATE. 10 u impartial. because
u ofs@-s % the one sex the same oqpor-
turijy S0r culture tHat tEr other enjoys.
L = economical because Il uses the school
funds To ths hest advantage Il = con-
vcuisat b1th for support and IN assigning
E-adiug. teaching and discipline. and II Is
horcHcia. 70 minis. morals. habits and the
development - pupils
Another feature which comments ITSELF
20 ~ MIST str1nSv IN tho American sys-
tom BE- On. rrnrliuf'lcs given 20 the woman
O.! .cst1r S.xr--eisht pe- cent ~ the whole
OF the teaching stag. rom the primary
schools - -. universities. are women
The s~-1rI r0irt which 10 M mind is
excellent Is the social standing which is
given 10 teachers. Nothing Is more re
er.ttar.e than tho class lire drawn IN
EurIard The board school teachers. who
are infinitely better educated than tho sons
ard daughters % professional men. are
not placed on social equality with
clerEyri.n. nd doctors and their families:
g. 2 small Village. fo~ instance. 'hs school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
ARE WOMEN AS LOYAL TO ONE
ANOTHER AS MAN IS TO MAN?
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

II was IN vain the mortified hostess as
-rre. her gusts aha. the speaker regret
t.! her remark. and that she vas only re-
pea.inS q VIE story. which malice lad
whispered in her ear. regarding a WOMAN
she had never met
Not one o: fh- I've cies.ds Of the absent
victim would E-II.zii-. AID ;h- offender xas
eft IL mysteries Cor the hostess TO con
sole
7: - a question y any Eve men n View
YORK Ciiy would leave the table o. = host
and MS ta-i- sa-aG and cot.ee 20 SHOW
their LOYALTY 70 al absent friend
During the rscert summer 1 know a sevy
q women who lived IN daily Association
FOR the entire season vithcut one nlisun-
,..rs:aI.C. re O. oEe diScoriaEt hour Never
cnc. Was unkirG criticism o. eisagreeabls
gossip OK absent people reeortet 10 -
entertainment
Good nature. good viii. uHfeiash frieE--
ship and kindly interest IL others PR.
vailed. and az the end OF the summer tsS
u,rle group separated with old ties OF
friendship strengthened and n-~ ties
formed
Surely The silly remarks INDUCED IN by
the parasraphe- concerning tie swallow
and ephe--neral nature OF <uman's friend
ship Tor woman. are without point to-caS
C-guvrsr- -.I II ". r EearYc Greai
Britain rlgEtE g-r~-TsG-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
An INTERNATIONAL CnrRr.

The twelfth Inerpariamentary Peace Confer
ST Louis made real progress toward Its ulti
mate purpose. the perperuation Of universal peace
BY giving jurisdiction arbitration II has construct
eyi basis for the proposed adjudication OF nerna-
tonal controversies and disputes. II has outlined
general which illustrates the practicabil'y OF
an international court.
Peace conferences are Of no 10 the world. or
10 any nation. unless they are capable Of adjusting
theories snd ideals TO governmental conditions and
the inexorabIe circumstances Of life. Theories and
ideals produce sentiment only. Actual results come
from practical view Of affairs from a stem which
is founded upon the everprevaiiing laws which reg
ulate or irritate the relations among and between
nations.
This conference managed TO fit the theories to a
practical scheme Of adequate scope. In adopting
resolutions which contemplate International court
II declares that differences between Governments are
as properly subjects for arbirrament are difer-
ences between individuals: that international
court for preventing war is institution which Is
as reasonable rs il national tribunal and which Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

a rood heart. a good disposition. 4 good
mind and a nature free from wo--y. pes
s.r-lisrr and bitterness
L indicates good health AID good s-ase
and a score OF other virtues.
Therefore. instead % = s1ee-. the lazy
deserved admiration Tor her r.-ar-.-,rr. -
well a. for her beauty. even ID TIE state
meat been true.
But IN what cUat-mYt.s!e Light is
shown the nan who took y -IJa h-u<el;
- 4cc ten years. whittier st-s,.ate or i'm
sg.aed. 70 tie apparent youth % - sing e
woman And what = delightful prCof q
The breath and depth @: friendship WIN
six women sprsa. - Tie defense Of tie
absent beauty.
At e fashionable luncheon Few yeas
ago IN New York City a guest OF tie
hostess. AID = stranger to ten o: the
twelve ladies' al the table made a dis
parsstng remark concerning an absent
friend o, I've OF the women present
The remark was rot only dispa-ag.ns.
but absolutely Ebelous. IN It's nature
Although the salad was about 70 lie
brought ou-erd the salads O. this hostess
v---- ra-cDS-ths I've ladies' rose n =
body. called c1r their casT.asvs and -
fused 70 II: a. the s-L.- with = woman
who I'D sy-ak such SANDER o: tAel-
rrtert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

equally pecessary for il could not he more neees
slry there could De- international court unless
Their. first were national tribunals.
The practically Of tie re-9lutons, which Were
prepared by Representative Barthodt OF Missouri
here manifested. The establishment " the inferno
tonal court is upon the natiOpaI tribunals Govern
requested To- appoint representatives for
sn International congress and Get dat. for this
congress. Tn, congress is 10 consider questions
which The Hague conference recommended; FOR III
tur. discussion 10 negotiate arbitration treaties
among iise nations and io make the inivFEailpuii
congress L PERMANENT Institution.
THIS action marks tie most practical advance
which has been made. a. yet. for maintaining the
peace Of the world. Although there are differences
although all differences which may be Ha'. subject
to arbitration will bc submitted Invariably an
International court would prevent some war> and
would intensity the popular sentiment FOR peace ahd
would improve. the relations among the Powers
II would injur- the plans which are proposed ="
expect TOO much % them, To sfeiliz. them II
would be absurd TO believe that war can Ice stopped
altogether or that the great Powers ~ the world
would disarIn with the object OF keeping the peace
for this would lie contrary To the rules which arr
fixed 10y the circumstances Of life. an the other
hand it would be equally detrimental and absurd 10
underestimate the benefits OF international court
Now that 4 practical system l. proposed. with legal
foundation Il 4. certain that great progress has been
mad. in tie endeavor 10 make the conditions OF
peace As permanent and universal as Is possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

vsIT7T-N TOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
TF- idea that women srs less !eya!
r-.--ds 20 women 'i-ar Hl.a a. 90 men
must give way L-, -- Ja- broader friend
ships existing among advanced people to-
DAY. pig. adm .-f" the m-n-4! 4aj
. ritual ,alisn--am-a- u JA- time :
meal--
\ b-a-f.--i ro-r- woman. - tie most
critical eye apl-arisg so lie GA Jh- sunny
sl= o, = v.a- ulyHt-1-.G hy . g.ntlrFIiari
~ ore % l.- male f-.rl'--- = nl=t YOUR
b,-autlsll ya1aE uf..I. Nt-s blank Es
said and think H-- Ca@ - the mos;
charming girls ever eresl1'erri-"
OIL" sreer-i the supposed g=Eitisrlan
"Wh-. she is every dag - . years Y she
Is 4 LAY.
When Juis r-ma-S was rep@ate,! 20 a
bevy - six women. composed OF both mar
r.sI aAl single. there = a. q universal pro
test
Tae author o. tie hateful remark. tho
repeater Of g. and the stz;emsH; itseIf.
called forth dlsapprovai
Every woman q the six declared ths
y.IrS LADY 20 be under .. and every
vcin--a denounced TIE man Hho had sDns
o.; = h's wBv 20 speak d.s-S-ceasIy %
a. sl------ friend
Surely -he-- = graf -=-ij- ard adrni-s-
ton 60 be- uestovel l.7ol = woman who
- . ara appears =. j. : al evidence 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
RUSSIAN OFFICERS NOT so LOYAL
AS THE SOLDIERS THEY COMMAND
By COUNT Won BINDER KRIEGLS STEIN.

WRITTEN ros -TTE SUNDAY Rr-PJ-Bf.rc
''Ah, los voy0uN. Al. les sal!sots. All
les ss-haliuv.'
With these words NJ Glrard. core
spCEteGt f0r I.e Matin and known az a
! sworn Erssgghile burst into the dining
room = the "solotoi JaHar" az Hardin
AZ frs; I thought that he had had a
falling cut with one o, the pToprietors
who are all ti-ket-of-Ieave men from
| sachal,u. But no. lie. who was used 20
| see Taras Bcbl in every Russian officer
had during the last hours entirely changed
his opinion and could not fad words hard
enough 20 use about his former friends
He sWore that every bit of Friendship for
Russia had disappeared from his heart.
and ;hI: he would return to Paris the
Hrst chance he had. a resolution which he
really carried out shortly Afterwards
When asked him what had made him so
indignant be replied.
You know hox sad ! felt yesterday a,
the news of the blowing Up OF the battle
ship Petroyayiovsk and the death OF Ma
karon and crest h8gin. and the absence
OF any news cOucerpins Grand Duke
Cyril. SLast night when ! went to Navs ia
Kolchita. that disgraceful cafe chantant
IN which no decent man ought TO pu. his
feet, 10 have my dispatches censored by
an Officer % the General StaT. who IL
never to Be found anywhere else. 1 hear
from one % the private cabinets the
most Internal noise Mirrors were broken
and painted women scream and carry on
In the rlo<t disorderly manner. and when
asked 2 welI-knovn officer. who was SO
Intoxicated that he could not stand on his
feet. where l could find Colonel PETROL.
he asked 10 be excused. that he had no
time TO answer NE as lie was dining with
Grand Duke Boris. the brother Of Grand
Duke Cyril. who. we feared. had been
killed. And just now ! met number OF
officers in fuIl-dress uniform and when /
asked one OF them IL to-day was an
orthodox holiday he replied with laugh
which made the blood boil in my veins:
.-oh. no: Ne only celebrate the death of
this gakarof-T
Imagine a Russian Officer speaking in
this manner of his comraie. who had
died the death OF a hero / will not re-
main here one day longer among these
scoundrels who know neither honor nor
patriotism
And Glfard was partly right. though IL
would not do to judge all Russian officers
from these Few officers whose morals had
been corrupted by the presence among
them OF an imperiaI degenerate. In the