davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
HOPEFUL VIEWS
Of the Presidents Southern Policy.

| Of the Presidents Southern Policy. Mir G. w. Craik, one of Montgom- ery's best known and most highly es- teemed citizens, was recently in Wash ington and while there had short tn- ] terview with the President What he | has to say of 1t will prove highly In teresting and for that reason The Ad- vertiser sought him out for an inter view. When approached on the sub | ject he said:
 Be it said incidentally that did not go to Washington to ask any favors at the hands of the President. Ely in- terview was extremely brief, and what ever opinions I formed were from i'm pressions rather than from expressions.
 The Presidents manner Is cordial and his temperament buoyantly cheer full; his greeting to his friends Is that of real friendliness; to strangers that
 of kindly interest.
 Demanding deference to his office, there Is nothing of state solemnity In the visit of an ordinary citizen to the
 White House. Many a railroad or bank
 president is much more likely to mako his visitor feel his insignificance than the President of the United States. who has the real patrician's appreciation of his position. and Is not afraid or com promising 1t.
 "A single moment with MT. Roosevelt serves to convey the Idea of strength and might. Strong physically. vigor- ous mentally, direct in speech. suave in manner, with an immense reserve force, equal to any emergency.
 But the impression most vividly and distinctly made upon my mind, was his surprise and sorrow at the antagonism of the Southern people to him person. ally; he did not seem to understand it at all, yet he showed no anger nor re- sentiment that the South had failed to comprehend what was in his heart, feeling of real kindliness for the South ern people; his distress was as genuine as his anazement was unaffected. "Of course he made no statement to
 me of any policy to be pursued. but have this impression also. that he is eager to see the differences adjusted between himself and the Southern peo- | pie; that he wants the respect and re- gard, the admiration and. If possible, the affection of the Southern people,
 whom he himself greatly admires. Ho | Is unQuestionably proud of his South
 ern blood, and I sincerely believe Is anxious that we shall before long &C.,
 knowledge the relationship ourselves. and have cause to reverse our opinion
 and modify our attitude of dislike and
 hostility.
 T think we should suspend judg- ment. then start with a clean slate and look for a square deal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is not made by compound ing drugs, nor Is there alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas-by a process re- quiring immense apparatus and l4 days time. This process has. for moro than 20 years, been the constant sub feet of scientific and chemical research.
 The result is liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food-the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are ex- hiIarating. vitalizing. purifying. Ye. it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer "t S1, 900 for a disease germ that it can not kill. The reason Is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone-like an ex- Aeess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetable matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Directors Children of Confederacy
 ~r.~ufAra.

D,rsctor. Children of Confederacy
 Chapters.
 Dear Directors-LOur kind President, Mrs Wood. has agreed that you will send a m,nthly report of the children's meeting to her, that she may insert in U. D. c. Column Advertiser. ieei sure this will encourage the children to make their meetings worthy or re- cording, and also show 10 the oioer Chapter what a beautiful ana helptui work We are accomplishing. A refer- ence to Greensboro minutes VIII assist in establishing facts.
 Most cordially,
 A. L.. Rumph.
 Perote. Ala. Nov. {. 1904. Dear Mrs. Wood:
 As 1t is my duty as Director or the Perote Chapter, of Children, Will write you how we are progressing. While the older Chapters took rest during the summer months we kept up our meetings. They are held the nrst Friday afternoon In every month, and are very pleasant, as well as prontaole' We discuss interesting incidents that occurred during the war, and nave pa triotic music and recitations. Our President, CLouise Rumph) visited the Jefferson Davis room at Alabama's Capital. Her description of 1t was very interesting, indeed. We expect in tht future to study the lives and deeds o our noble heroes and generals, espe cially that of the gallant Pelham. We trust Colonel owens will instruc us as to the best method of study, als' as to monumen tai work. Our Chapte has been asked to assist in the erection of Pelham'g monument. and we expec to donate something towards 1t, 10 we consider 1t our duty to help homo the grand men of the South.
 Juline Haslam. Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
We Paid SIo0.o .oo0
FOr LiquOzone Yst We Give You soc Bottle Free

We paid $1oo,oOo for the American rights to Liquozone; the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We did this after testing the product for two years through physicians and hospitals. in this country and others. We cured all kinds of germ diseases with it-thous- ands of the most difficult cases obtain able. We proved that in germ troubles it always accomplishes what medicine cannot do. Now we ask you to try it. try it at our expense. Test 1t as we did; see what it does. Then you will use 1t always, as We do. and as millions of others do. You will use it, not only to get well, but to keep well. And ;t will save nearly all of your sickness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Suffered Long With Catarrh.

Miss Clara Case, 716 9th street, N. w., Washington, D. O., writes:
 "I can think of no event in my life that fills me with more gratitude and at the same time sense of future security, as cure after long suffering from catarrh, brought about by using Peruna as directed. It has completely cured me."-Clara Case.
 Entire System Toned by Fortuna.
 Miss Mary Bennett, 1919 Addison Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writes:
 "A few months ago Lcontracted cold by getting my feet wet, and although used the usual remedies I could not shake 1t off.
 ''I finally took Peruna. In c week I was better. After several weeks suc- ceeded in ridding myself of any trace of a cold, and besides the medicine had toned up my system so that felt splendid ."-Mary Bennett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

tention to Mrs. Rumph's susses.ions and help to make this Departmsnt ~, tractive as we'll as prontaoie. lne Ioi, of Auxiliaries now numoer eies, ".' They are located as follows: Charter Chapter, Camden. Troy Chapter. Sophie Bibb Chapter. Brundidge. tTroy Chapter) Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter. ' Union Springs. Eufaula. Scale.
 Jackson.
 Mrs. F. S. Wood.
 Pres. Ala. Div. U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It Is the only way known. to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues. too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison. and it cannot be taken in formally. Medicine Is almost helpless in any germ disease. It Is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to hu- manity. And that worth is so great that we have spent over one million dollars to supply the first bottle free to each sick one we learned of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
CHAPTER REPORTS.

The Cradle of the Confectionery, U. D. c.
 The first rally of the members of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter. U. D. C., after the summer months, was on the 26t5h of October. and the meet ing was held in the Carnegie Library. tThe future meetings of the Chapter will be held at this place. and the mem bers are highly pleased with the love- 1y apartments that have been SO gra- ciously rendered them by the Board of Directors of the Library
 The meeting was called to order by the President. Mrs. J. K. Jackson, and the minutes of the June meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer s report was indeed encouraging. as 1t showed quite neat little balance on hand number of communications were read and disposed of as the ladies thought best. Among them, however. was a letter from an ex-Confederate soldier at Mountain Creek. making an appeal for help to purchase a bass vio- lin. and motion was made that the President investigate the matter and authorize the Treasurer to send a do- nation for same.
 An interesting feature of the Chapter work was the Historians report. which consisted of the prospectus which had been prepared by her and her commit tee for the study of Southern history. This years work will consist chiefly in a study of the battles of the first year of the war. The program was in printed form, and was as follows:
 October.
 Business meeting.
 November.
 Star of the West and Fort Sumter Mrs. Clifford Lanier.
 Who fired he first shot on Sumter?- x Mrs V. M. Elmore. When was the Southern Confederacy formed d?--Mrs. P. A. Travis.
 When was the Confederacy removed to Richmond?--Mrs. E. H. Banks
 When was the permanent government eormed?-Mrs. M. J. Calhoun. December.
 Description of Conflict in the Streets of Baltimore.-Mrs. Phares Coleman The first engagement of note at Big Bethel, Virginia.-Miss Mamie Holt Who was the first Confederate soldier to fall in battle e?-Mrs. w. B. Kelly. January.
 First battle of Manassas-Miss Caro- lyn Haralson. Fighting in Missouri-Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite. February. Fall of Fort Donelson and the taking of Island No. 10-Mrs. M. P Watt. Who were Mason and Sidell?-Mrs Jessie Lamar. How was ammunition obtained fol the Confederacy?-Mrs. R. M. Collins. March. Battle of Shiloh-Mrs. Shirley Bragg Death of Albert Sidney Johnston Mrs. Paul Smith. April. Naval engagement in Hampton Roads Mrs. C. H. Beale. Fall of New Orleans-Mrs. John W. Durr, Jr.
 May. Battle of Seven Pines and the sever edays' fighting around Richmond-Mrs J. K. Jackson. When was the proposition made tc exchange prisoners and how did ths first effort terminate?-Mrs. Albert Taylor.
 June. Jackson's Valley 'Campaign-Mrs M A. Baldwin. Mrs. Lamar was authorized to send a copy of this prospectus to Mrs, liar \ vey Jones. the State Historian, as 1t is < in line with her work.
 The sympathy of the Chapter was ex. tended to Mrs, c. P. Ball, in the deatf ' of her husband. and to Miss Mamie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
AUXILIARIES.
ChIIdren,s Department.

The chairman of the children's work in the State Auxiliary to the U. D. c. is desirous of keeping the Idea con- stantly before the Chapters, and at her request, and my pleasure. I have promised a portion of the U. D. c.
 Column to the Children's Department. The directors of the various Auxilia- ries are earnestly requested to give at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Germ DiSeaIeS.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Nature overcome the germs. and such results are indi. rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end and forever. That is inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Barbour County Chapter, Eufnula.

On the evening of the 1st inst, the opportunity was given our Chapter of adding, to the monument fund by the lodge of the order of Elks, recently organized here.
 The occasion was the opening of their beautiful 'Home"-a mouse warming" 1t might be termed-for which the Daughters" were employed to serve the supper.
 The Elks have leased the spacious two- story Holt house on North Ram dolph Street, have repapered, painted and renovated. from top to bottom. making 1t an up-to- date elegant club house. As you enter the hall. on the right Is the library furnished hand somely in leather upholstered furnit- ure. Back of this is the banquet hall: on the left Is the parlor. which was furnished by the ladies. friends of the Elks. Further on, opening into this and the hall. is the pool room, already provided with the appurtenances. This is an ideal Home; having every con- venience and comfort. besides beauty and elegance. The partitions of the upper story have been removed. con- verting the entire floor into one large hall. in which the lodge meetings will be held; and which was the scene of the opening exercises on Tuesday evening.
 These exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. F. L. Hill of the Pres byterian Church. The presentation speech. turning the House over to the Elks. was made by Mir. Charles Mercer. one of the Trustees. He Is a graceful easy speaker; tiowery and poetical in diction: Mir. George Whitlock, the Ex- alted Ruler. responded; accepting the Home in behalf of the lodge in few well chosen words-then proceeded to define the principles. object and aim of the Elks. which he did in a straight forward. succinct manner, evincing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
soc Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried 1t. please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on a local druggist for full-size bottle, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This Is our free gift. made to convince you: to show you what Liquozone is. and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept 1t today, for it places you under no obli- gation whatever.
 Liouozopa costs 5Oc and S1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

lnfiammation-alI catarrh-all contagious diseases-all the results of impure or poi sonous blood. =
 In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

earnestness and enthusiasm in the du- ties of the order. These addresses.
 etertaining and instructive. were fol-
 lowed by a program of music. instru- mental and vocal, which made the ex-
 ercises complete in every feature.
 The decorations In ferns, chrysan-
 themums and roses. in parlor and din-
 ing rooms, were beautiful; those of the library in many colored autumn leaves. of every hue, from the sunset glow to shade deepening over shade, dusk and dun. From wan, declining green to violet tints and frost- kissed borders.
 were distinctively picturesque and at- | tractive.
 ' The banquet was sumptuous and I tempting; served in style quite in Keeping with the elegant surroundings go pronounced by the Elks and their Ioo guests. which was highly gratify- | ing 10 the Daughters and their assist l ants, chosen from the Robert E. Lee
 chapter Children of the Confederacy.
 all working with good will. happy in l the thought of the sum to be added to our monument fund as the result of our laoor. In the work of the Daugh- | ters on~this occasion and many pre- | ceeding. the success is due in a great
 measure to the sound judgment and
 practical management of our Presi- dent
 Notification has been received that our monument will be shipped from Marietta tomorrow. The unveiiine VIII take place on the 24th-Thanks-
 giving. Happy day for Barbour
 County Chapter U. D. C.!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

The man who is in the hands of his physician is up against it almost as hard as the political candidate who is In the hands of his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
CW - IIJl OENINOOEW NY
 N&5 LINFDRD 9
Physicians Had Given Up tho Case
 Now Entirely We'll.

Miss Gertrude Linford, Vice President Parkside Whist Club and teacher of Whist, 23i Niagara street, Buffalo, NY, writes:
 "Peruns has effectuslly cured me after physicians had practically given up my case.
 "For long time suffered with ca- tarrh of the kidneys, had weakness and pain in the back, lost flesh rapidly, my feet were swollen, my face was puffed under the eyes and I had . waxy sallowness of the skin.
 T took Peruna for some time and am entirely well. I cannot endorse Peruna too strongly ."-Gertrude Linford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
United Daughters
 N he Confederacy

Holt. Corresponding Secretary of the Chapter. in the death of her aunt, Mrs Brown Janney.
 Motion was made and unanimously carried that the Chapter adopt Ms Chappell Cory's report Of the Sen ,. dy IT n q Convention held in St. Louis II October. which report was published n The Advertiser of the 1eth or oc'o' Der. ,, Moved and carried that letter or m ouiry be sent the State Presiden.. a ss, ing when and where we can nait minutes Of the May Convention heio in Greensboro. c,s,.., seemed to take up the work wItn re newed vigor. and they expect 10 accon,' pIish much good during the next year The meeting adjourned until tue se' o'N Mrs. C. H. Beale.
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR You can depend on 1t always being the best. Su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Sophia Bibb Chapter U. ID. c.

Met with the President, Mrs. George McCombs at her home, November g. lSO4. This being a called meeting was very well attended. The regular meeting having been postponed. After repeating the Lords Prayer in concert. the minutes of the last meet Ing were read by Mrs. John Kirkpat- rick, secretary pro tenn
 Reports were read from all the off, ficers, after which Mrs. Ladye White head Wright read a very interesting and complete report of the U. D. C.. Convention held in St. Louis October ', and 9, to which she was a dele gate. Mny charming social attentions were shown the convention by the lady managers of the Worlds Fair, Presi- dent Francis and many others
 Mrs. Spencer, President Missouri Di- vision. entertained at her home on the evening of the Yelled Prophets parade, the bands playing Dixie as they passed in honor of the U. D. C's. The closing reception was rendered by the veterans and sons of veterans at "Beauvoir" in the Fair grounds, the hostess being Mrs. Davis.
 At the convention, Mrs. Jefferson Davis was made life president. The membership of the U. D. c. was re- ported at 30,235.
 Alabama was one of five States hav- ing literary programs at their meet lngs. Mrs. Crenshaw, historian of the chapter was prepared to read a fine paper on the convention of February 4th, 1861 and the inauguration of Jef- ferson Davis, but owing to the late- ness of the hour, she was unable to do so much to the regret of those pres- ent. Resolutions of regret and sym | pathy were presented by Miss Tuccoa Cozart and Mrs. L. G. Dawson, the committee appointed by the president at the last meeting. on the death of Mrs. Georgette Bellinger Janey The resolutions were ordered spread upon the minutes and copy sent to the bereaved family. The chap ter sesolved itself into ways and means committee to suggest an entertainment for raising funds for charitable work. At the sug- gestion of Miss Tuccoa Cozart, a Russian and Japanese tea will be held at the home of the president soon as practicable. A very unique and beauti- full entertainment Is in store for those who are ever ready to respond to a call for charity.
 After adjournment the guests were served with hot chocolate and delicious sandwiches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

# yo0 suffer from caEsrrh in any
 form, do not delsy. Take Peruns af once. Delays gre dangerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Editorial staM.

Mrs. F. s. wood. Editor-in. .Cniel.
 Mrs. Carl Tutwiler. Associate Editor. . Mrs. ]. A. Rountree. Chapter Reporter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
ro, shiloh Monument.

Five months have elapsed since the tconvention in Greensboro. where all re- turned home proud of the reported in- crease in the Monument Fund. anu resolved to redouble efforts for the gooo oF the cause. Just in the midst of the enthusiasm. the summer heat causeo temporary suspension of meetings. lne idle season is now over and every organization has put on new life. VII, not the monument representative oi every Chapter bestir herself to arouse, if need be, interest among her members to prepare for the entertainment to pc given for the benefit of theShiior monu- ment? The Veterans and Sons or Veterans have been appealed to Tn vain to aid in this work, now let the Daughters demonstrate the fact that a work once undertaken by them will never be relinquished until the desired end is obtained. The chairman begs one and all to rally to the. cause and may next years report surpass our most sanguine expectations.
 Mrs. L. G. Dawson,
 Chairman Monument Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
xiss Valleys Story Short, But Intsr esting to Every Woman.

| Miss Addie Nalley, ls7 D street, 6. H., Washington, D. O., writes:
 "A cough, the grip, catarrh of the meanest kind-sll sorts of remedies, home, patent and prescribed by doctors, and no relief,-that tells my story, 6 story of suffering and distress that lasted four years.
 "Then--three bottles of Peruna-- catarrh gone, appetite and strength re- turned-a happy, woman, and none more grateful for the blessing of health--thst is what Peruna has done for me."-Addie Nalley.
 A reward of $l0, 900 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum. bus. Ohio, as 6 guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession, authentic letters cer- tifying to the same. During many years' advertising we have never used single spurious testimonial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
NOTICE.

The Chapters. U. D. c. througnou. the State will please bear in mino .na. The Advertiser has no part what eve, in the make up of the U. D. C' columns. for they are under the exciu- sive supervision of the Alabama DiVls- ion, U. D. C., President, and all mate. rial for publication in that department must be sent her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
William H. Forney Chapter, Anni.ton.


 The General William H. Forney Chapter of the U D. c. held it's monthly meeting on Thursday, Novem- Der 3. at the residence of Mrs. MiIner. There was quite a large number pres ent. despite the inclemency of the weather. and after the roll was called and the dues paid. there was a very interesting and enthusiastic discussion or the state of the chapter, and plans were made for the coming year. each member promising to do her best tow. ard furthering the interests of the chapter.
 The annual election of officers wa, made as follows: Mrs. Anselm Sterne. president; Mrs o. M. Reynolds. first vice president Mrs. H.. D. McCarty, second vice pres ident; Miss Forbes, third vice presi dent; Mrs. c. T. Anderson, recordins secretary; Miss Mary E. Hunter, cor. responding secretary: Miss Daisy Bak CT. director; Miss Annie Pelham, his torian.
 After the officers had been elected the questions for the study of Cooke. "Stonewall Jackson" were issued fol | next month, and the chapter adjourned to meet again on the first of Decem Der.
 Mary Evelina Hunter, Corresponding Secretarv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Hay Fever-Inhuenzs Kidney Diseases La Grippe.
 | Leucorrhea-
 Liver Troubles.
 Malaria-NeuralK1a Many Heart Trouble Piles-Pneumonia. Pleurisy-Quinsy- Rheumatism. Skin Diseases. Scrofula-Syphillis. stomach Troubles, Throat Troubles. Tuberculosis. Tumors-Ulcers. Naricocele.
 Women's Diseases. begin with fever-all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
John B. Gordon Chapter, No. 2.

On Wednesday. october 5. the mem bers of John B. Gordon Chapter or Tn terprise, met with the President Mrs. E. E. Mansfield. to resume thelr worh after the summer vacation. . The most important business coming before the Chapter was the arrange ment of a program for October IF, on which day crosses of honor were to De presented to the old Veterans.
 On October 12 the following program was carried out by the ladies or the John B. Gordon Chapter. the occasion being the presentation of crosses oi honor to the Veterans of the CIVIL war
 Dixie. Enterprise Band.
 Address. MT. Y. M. Edwards.
 "Tentng on the Old Camp Ground Chorus. Recitation, Angels of Buena vista, Mrs. Charlie Harrison.
 Reading of rules for presentation oi crosses.
 Presentation of crosses.
 Impromptu address by veteran.
 Music Enterprise Band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Liquozone costs 5Oc and $1.