davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

have reason to be proud. St. Elmo Mas sengale. president of this company, ten years ago went to work to carry out his idea of establishing an advertising agency built on the same lines as the great agencies in the North and West. For some time it was uphill work as advertisers in the South were tin1id and did not want to venture into advertising on d large scale. MT. Massengale in vested his capital, his brains and his re- markable energy in this enterprise, con tracted with 8 number of high-class pub lications to handle advertisements for them. Gradually the South awoke to the fact that no business enterprise could afford to ignore scientific advertising. Then MT. Massengale began to reap the benefits of his grit. perseverance, and keen business ability. In two years his busi- ness became so large he realized he need ed a man to manage the financial and of- flee ends of the business. MT. Barnwell s. Dunlap, at that time teller of the Maddox-R -Rucker bank, was the man he wanted. MT. Dunlap's thorough busi- ness training, his up-to-date methods, and his personal popularity made his part of the business an assured success from the start.
 "The agency's business quickly outgrew their expectations. It became necessa- ray in order to handle all lines success fully to find an expert Publicity man.
 MT. Garrett A. Dobbin, for many years general agent and advertising man of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
How THE SERGEANT FELL
 IN LOVE.
BY F. II. MELOoN.

Copyright, 1903, by Daily Story Pub Col
 Police Sergeant James Bryan, with the humorous twinkle of the ancient O'Briens in his eye, sat facing me in a restaurant stall.
 'I was younger once than I am now" remarked the sergeant, suddenly.
 This was a truth I could not deny, though anyone who saw the sergeant at 65 would have placed his age score of years behind what it really was. With a half laugh the sergeant, who never hes itated at telling story on himself, pro- ceeded.
 'aThe days when I first got accustomed to life on the force were full of fun and froIic. Some hardships, of course, but for the most part I was about as light hearted a chap as could be picked out in any county in New Hampshire. I was the same sort of fool that many young man had been before me and has been since, and when looked up to the sec ond story window of house on Essex Street and saw Blanche Stirling smiling down at me my heart went faster than ever and walked giddily for quarter of a mile thereafter. should have stop ped stock still right on the spot, but as soon as I caught glimpse of her black brown hair combed up in a great wave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Dr.. Buchanan, The Specialist.

Treats Syphilis just as it is treated at Hot Springs, by rubbing and sweating, and every only CORRECT treatment.
 He treats Gonorrhoea by the irrigation recognized by the leading specialists of the world.
 He treats Structure by the electrical method surgeons because 1t is permanent. Free from pain and danger and in every respect ahead peculiar to men, also rectal diseases, are treat ed scientifically and successfully. Our office We have spent thirteen years treating these diseases. Each year we visit the leading hos pitals and surgeons of the world and we do not spare time money when it comes to learning anything that will help our patients We have in constant attendance at the ofrira an assistant physician and nurse. Office hourH 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office. I6h Dexter Ave Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
OLD FOLKS
THEIR DAYS MAY BE PRO-
 LONGED.
How the Evening of Life May B
 Made Happier for All.

1ApAO @AeSEE-
 
 of people only knew the good that
 Vinol does old people," said MT. E. S' Fowler. our well-known druggist, col- umns of space in our newspapers Would be devoted to the subject for the Dene- fit of mankind in general. can truiS say that we have never sold anything in our store equal to Vinol as strength ener and body-builder for old people.
 .sYou see. with old age comes feeble ness and loss of power. the organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth. the appetite Is poor. the dlges- tion weak and there Is not that same renewal of body tissue.
 ''There is nothing more pitiful to me than to see old people tottering around. know that Vinol cannot bring back lost years. butsit will lengthen life and bright en the years that remain.
 "We are hearing from all over the | country remarkable results which prove my statement. and we have received let ters from sons and daughters of old peo- pie telling how father or mother has been made well and happy by the vigor ana strength which VinoI brings the old "It was only a few days ago letter was brought to my attention from MT. John c. Nichols of Lawrence, Mass, in | which he said that he was eighty-four years Oiu1 anu ne ndO not IeIC SO WCIl Ao' fifteen years as he had since taking Vtnol; 1t gave him a good appetite, and he feels strong and we'll, and is working every day from six o'clock fin the morning un- til five o'clock at night
 'It is just this way" continued MT. Fowler. "Vinol invigorstes the stomach first of all. creates an appetite and en- ables the stomach to separate from food the clements needed for rich. red blood'
 healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this natural manner it repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline and replaces weakness with strength.
 For any one suffering from any weak ened, rundown condition, Vinol will do the same; and 1t is because we know so
 well what Vinol will do that we guaran-
 tee it's action, and we will gladly refund
 the money paid for 1t to anyone who is
 not satisfied. wish every old person III this vicinity would just try Vinol on our Iguarantee. If it does not satisfy, then Tt will not cost them cent" E. c. Tow Her, Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
MASSENGALE'S AGENCY
 INCREASES SCOPE OF WORK
Large Advertising Concern of Atlanta EnlargeS its Quarters and Raises Its Capital Stock.
 A Live President.

Santa Fe Railroad, was the man of all others to handle this branch. He is known from coast to coast as Tive wire" His advertising work for the Sante Fe has been remarkable for origi-
 nality and genius. The phrases Just Talk it over with Dobbins' and talk Happiness are known and used all over
 the country. They mean success for the advertiser. MT. Dobbins resigned his position with the Santa Fe January l, and became a. member of the Massengale Advertising Agency. for which application was made for charter this week to be incorporated with a paid in capital stock of $200C0. It's connection with the high. est class publications all over the 'coun- try, its recognition by the American Newspaper Publishers Association and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

In Montgomery where St. Elmo Mas sengale, a prominent advertising agent of Atlanta is we'll known. 1t will be of in- terest that his agency has been fhcor- porated and his business accommodations increased greatly.
 MT. MassengaIe is frequent visitor to Montgomery. While here he is invaria- bly the guest of Victor H. Hanson, Adver- tising Manager of The Advertiser. MT. Massengale and MT. Hanson are not only in the same line of endeavor, but are warm personal friends.
 The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday said:
 ''The phenomenal growth. of the Mas sengale Advertising Agency, located in the Austell building, this city, is q. thing of which Atlanta and the entire South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Selects Oysters, soc. Per Hun dred
 Stuckey, Phone 324.
To Oppose New Gendarmerie.

Vienna, Jan. u.-According to a des- patch from Sarajevo. Bosnia, to The Neue Erie Presse. 4.0O0 Albanians have closed the road between Prizren, eighty-eight miles from Monastir Macedonia, and Scutaria, capital of the villayet of the same name. their intention being to op- pose the new gendarmerie organized un- der the Austro-R Russian reform scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

they'd gained and were not heard of again by me at least"
 Pulling out his watch, the sergeant ex- claimed that we had but five minutes in which to reach the theater and we rose hastily. paid our bills and went to watch Rosalind in her Dr. Mary Walker suit work out the tangfe of a clever skein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandruff Fore
 runner of Future Badness.

runner of Future Badness.
 That such is the case has been conclu- sively proved by scientific research Frot' Unna, the noted European skin specialist declares that dandruff is the burroweo- up cuticle of the scalp, caused by para sites destroying the vitality In the hdlr bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and, In time, falls out. This can be prevented.
 Newbros Herpicide kills this dandruII germ. and restores the hair to It's natural Softness and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands or people-all satisfied that 1t is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket today.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit Mich. F. c. Fowler. Special Agent -tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Free from Calomel or Poison.

Laxo Pills are a mild and gentle laxa- tive. yet sure and effective; purely vege- table and are absolutely free from calo- mel. mercury or mineral poison. Will correct habitual constipation. Will not grlpe or nauseate. Druggists, 25 cents.
 --adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
New Chilean Cahinet.

Santiago de Chile. Jan. 11-The follow ing is the composition of the new cabi- net which succeeds the ministry whose resignation was announced December Q: Minister of the interior. RafeI Ezra ztIriz Unneuvta; foreign affairs. Raimiendo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor of Alabama for fine pardon of Sanford Jacobi, convicted of the offense of assault to ravish in the City Court of Montgomery. July Term, 1901. F. II. Jacobi. tu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

Silva Cruz; justice Efrain yaseuez Guardai finance. Ramon santelicea;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
FOR RENT.

3O rooms on second floor entirely, newly pa- pered. Address Julien Smith, Agent, Selma.
 Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

The Daybreak Fertilizers are here. Sec our adv. Marks & Gayle. -tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichesters English Pennyroyah pills are the best; safe. reliable: take no other;
 send 40 stamps for particulars; Relief for L.adieA," in letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,. Phila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
WANTED.

HEIRS of Durant H. Dawes wanted; he lived in Greene or Sumter County in the '4o's.
 A. c. Herndon, Houston, Tex. l4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

war. General Anihsl Cruz; public werl6 Manuel Espinoza lara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; if desired will take entire floor. Answer quick stating price, location and conveniences, etc.; refer ence exchanged. B. S.. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
FINANCIAL.

-~~%-1S%- = ,o->s = - = . - =
 pending on location of property; large or Gmau amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Ab- stract Co.,. No. 6 s. Perry St 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
WANTED-SITUA@ICN.

MULTIPLICATION as telegraph operator; railroad office; Seaboard reference; city work. Address w. I2I $. Bainbridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

WANrED-Iady or gentleman that can fur. nish best references to work a section of CT the entire county in which they reside. Good proposition: liberal commission to agents. Ad- dress The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
WANTED-To BUY.

wANTED-Two CT three good milk COWS Ad. dress ''K," care Advertiser. tu-thu wANTED-Homer Pigeons Belgian flares. Hot Air Incubator and Brooder; give size, make and when purchased. Box 26, Autau- gaville, Ala.
 wANTED-To buy secondhand new gaso- line peanut roaster; must be in good condi- tion. Address, stating price, to c. B. Milner. Midway, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

wANTED-hIan of good address. business qualifications and thoroughly acquainted with Montgomery. to manage an office business fin Mont tgomery $50. % per month to begin; ap- plcations confidential. Address 'Enterprise," care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
WAETED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-An experienced sales lady at Un- gers Bakery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
WA-JTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-By a reliable middle aged colored man position as ianitor. house servant or coachman; good references. Telephone 723.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
HELP WAN. ED.

WANTED-A bright. progressive young school to open a branch office of our association in Alabama; the work will not interfere with Sl 900 clear the first year. Address, Ameri- can Teachers Association. l74 Randolph Bldg,
 Memphis. Tenn. 1928 Arch St.. Philadelphia,
 Pa. tf-2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

WANTED-Blacksmith who understands horse- ehoeing, pointing blows and repair work. Ad- dress James A. Poole, Sellers. Ala It
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13
.uLEp is OF ANCIENT ORIGIN.
fragrant Connection Can Be Traced
Back Many Centuries.

Julep is OF very ancient origin. re-
vivfng visions of the great Haroun al
Rascliid, who quaffed from his golden
bowl a distllIation of gul--as, !. e..
gal. rose--ab from distillation OF
rose water which. after its transition
through Latin countries is met again
IN France as juleppc. then later. de-
prived of its double p and by the
Saxon. ever impatient Of unnecessary
luggage. II becomes plain juiep. con-
coction Of brandy and water favored
with pungent herbs. Although mint
julep has become peculiarly an Amer
lean patronymic. IT must have come
from England. Some twenty-five yea-s
ago I'm Englishman near Western
city In whose nostrils fingered the
memory OF mint and julep. sent back
to the garden OF his boyhood for roots
from his old mint bed In Essex. and
soon had its rival fiourishing about
his cistern where by family law 1t
received all the refuse water from
libations for thirsty drinkers. The
"reminiscences inspired by this exotic
combined with good old Kentucky
bourbon or rye were hardly eclipsed
by the mint julep of Virginia's Sambo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13

wapello, Iowa. Oct. 10 Especially
One of the most remarkable cures
ever recorded in Louisa County is
that OF Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place.
Mrs. Hart was in bed for eight months
and when she was able to sit up she
was all drawn up on one side and
could not walk across the room.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speak
ing OF her cure Mrs. Hart says:
yes. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
after was in bed for eight months
and 7 know the cure was complete
for that was three years ago and 1
have not been down since. In four
weeks from the time started taking
them I was able to make my garden.
Nobody can know how thankful / am
to be cured or how much feel owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills"
This case again points out how
much the general health depends on
the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and nine-tenths of
the suffering the human family is heir
to. will disappear.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13
fecuNo,ry OF rlnnv TRIBE.
No Danger That Any Important Fish
viii Become Extinct.

In a chapter on the artificial culti-
walton OF sea gsh. contributed by H.
%. Marston to Ahalo's British sait
Water Fishes.' II is stated that there
need be no fear that such important
Ash as the cod and the herring can
ever become extinct or even reduced
In numbers by man. except locally
A cod of ten pounds has a million
eggs. On July 26. 1895. Prof Hensen
calculated that there must be over
27s. 900. 100000 of impregnated COO
eggs In each square Norwegian geo
graphical mile OF the surface oil the
Skagerrak. Consequently the three or
four hundred millions OF eggs artih-
cially Matched and turned In annually
from a Norwegian hatchery are only
a drop In the ocean.
In America, however, goldfish cui-
ture has had beneficial results in es-
tablishing lucrative fisheries in In
shore waters of New England that had
entirely depleted or had not contained
any great stock of them previous to
the operations of the fish commission
Still more splendid have been the re-
suits from the culture OF shad, once
luxury obtainable only by few, but
now plentiful and comparatively
cheap.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13

How are children so often able
without injury to swallow such sharp
things as pins. needles lacks and bits
of glass; The secret. as disclosed by
DIR. Albert Exner of Vienna, lies in
the fact that. when pointed or sharp
edged body comes in contact with the
lining of the stomach or intestines.
the part touched contracts and puck
ers 30 as to thicken itself In that
place. At the same time 1t withdraws
Itself In such manner us to form a
little pocket and gradually twists the
object around so as to turn the edge
or point away. pushing the thing
along.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13

DR.. johnson wisely said: He who
waits to do great deal of good at
once Will never do anything" Life is
made up of little things. 1t is but
once in an age that occasion is Of
fered for a great deed. True great
ness exists In being great in little
things. We should be willing to do a
little good at time and never wait
TO do n great deal of good at once.
II we would do much good in the
world we must be willing to do good
in little things. little acts one after
another. speaking word here. CIV
ing help there. and setting a good ex-
ample at all times; We must do the
first good thing we can. and then the
next. and so keep on doing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13
FOR GOOD ROADS
Pa Of DOCTOR .. +. ooveAN.
After a Tour Of Europe the Doctor De-
clar.s That Good Roads in the
Mountains Would be .---mense
Benefit to Colorado.


DIR. n. II. Dougan. president OF the
National Bank of Commerce., at Den
yer, who has returned from his sum
mer trip abroad, Travelled in England,
France. ireland and Switzerland and
declares that II Colorado had the splen-
did roads of these countries it would
mean millions of dollars annually spent
in the state by tourists.
"The roads are simply perfect, and
had an opportunity OF observing them.
for | covered France and Switzerland
thoroughly with an automobile and did
considerable automobiling over Eng
land and Ireland" said Mr.. Dougan. 81
am speaking particularly of France
and Switzerland when | say that the
roads are perfect and an automobile
runs as smoothly along these roads as
1t would along a floor have attained
on the French roads a speed of sixty
miles an hour. while from forty to fifty
miles tn hour is common.
THE French roads are macadam-
lied. Crushed stone is put down to a
great depth and thoroughly packed and
then sand is placed upon it and 1t is
rolled by heavy steam roller. There
is a gradual but slight curvature to
the road and about every dozen feet
there is a drain. while every twenty
feet is a pile Of stone for repairs. The
repairs are made promptly and with as
much care as dentist would use in
filling n cavity in tooth.
I'm Switzerland these roads traverse
the Alps and they are perfect roads.
Ne had no difficulty whatever in going
everywhere in an automobile.
"As a result Of these roads there are
thousands and thousands of tourists In
France and Switzerland automobillng
through the country and they are there
to spend money-and do. II we had
such a system of roads in Colorado 1t
would mean millions of dollars spent
in this state every year. believe that
these roads should be built by the
state and by the prisoners in the state
penitentiary | don't believe that
there would be any complaint from the
labor unions, as such work would not
compete with free labor would sug-
gest road from Denver to Grand
Junction. from Denver to Middle park
and to North Park and to other sec
tons with connecting roads. 1t would
require years, of course, for the con
struction of these roads, but We should
be at II. Such roads would enable au-
tomobilists to traverse Colorado as
they do Switzerland.
Elm the matter of scenery the Alps
aren't in 1t with the Rockies. Switzer-
land hasn't anything to compare with
our mountains. I'll venture the asser-
ton that we have 200 mountains
grander and greater than anything
they have in Switzerland. Mt Blanc
doesn't compare in beauty and majesty
with Mt. Sopris. | crossed the Alps in
two different places and | didn't see
anything that comes anywhere near
what we have in Colorado"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13
Celestial Refreshments.

Places of rest and refreshment are
commonly to be found at the hating
stations on the highways in the in
terror. or at the villages on the banks
of the great rivers of China. They
frequently take the form of small
mud hut, having dark interior filed
with smoke. tea tables. forms. and an
oven. where a cook is kept busy bak-
ing tea bread and frying puddings for
the entertainment of the customers,
whose favorite beverage is tea, al
though when times are good and the
weather cold they indulge in some.
thing stronger, which often inebriates,
and that at avery cheap rate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13

Somehow when the fall comes on.
And the leaves turn and come down
Feel like throwing up my job
Feel like getting out OF town.
Want TO ramblc In the woods
Want to hear the north wind blow
Want to hear the choppers axe
Want to hear the cattle low.
Want TO trudge across the field
When the night Is drawing nigh.
To the home from which the smoke
Rises to the following sky.
Want to sit down by the FIRE
In the evening in the fail.
While the blazes from the logs
Throw their shadows on the wall
Want to lie down In the night
Want to feel that rest OF brain
That comes only when one hears
on the roof the fall OF rain.
Want to go to sleep and rest
To the patter that comes down
On the shingles In the fall
OF the old house out OF town.
Frank II. Brooks in New York Herald
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13

There were a lot of rats In the
storage room of my stable" writes
citizen OF Johannesburg. South Africa.
land we had great difficulty In getting
at them. They were shy of all traps.
and did tremendous lot of damage
Mt night. lying quiet all day. At
length put in the room a square tin
lined box. about two feet deep. and in
1t placed some burned cheese The
rats Immediately got interested in the
cheese. climbed up the outside OF the
box. and. having got inside. could not
ascend the slippery tin lining. In this
way we killed great many"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13
COULD NOT WORRY OIsRAEll.
Public Posting of His Debts In No
Way Affected Coming Premier.

BENJAMIN Disraeli. Lord Beacons-
field. premier of England. was noted
for his nonchalance and what would
be called In American slang nerve.
One time when he was still young
man he was driving with Sir Philip
Rose to Shrewsbury. where. at the
general election. he had been nomi-
mated as the conservative candidate
for parliament. As they neared the
borough Sir Philip noticed a large
poster. stopped the carriage and. call
ing his friends attention to 1t, re-
marked: 1T is something about you"
Disraeli read the words printed in
large letters Judgment debts of
Benjamin Disraeli. tory candidate for
Shrewsbury Underneath was a list
OF debts upon which Judgment had
been signed. This he perused care
fully. Then he turned to Sir Philip
and said placidly: How accurate it
Isl Now let us go on or we shall be
late" He won the election.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-13

The late Lafcadio Hearn passed by
cable the final proof of the last chap
Ter OF his new book the day before his
death. 1t was singularly dramatic
ending OF a life unusually full of dra-
matte incidents, that he should have
hnished his most ambitious analysis
OF the Japanese the very day before he
died. HIS new book, Japan: An At
tempt at Interpretation" will be pub
lished at once by The Macmillan Com
pany. This Interpretation of the Jap
anese. their history and their place in
the modern world, has peculiar timeli-
ness.