davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
overlooking in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits fc~TC
by all druggists in fifty s5s--syk az g ::.s:::ss
cent and one-doar siz q Z s!.
es. You may have ~. t.ls.s,1 I 70
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmers
Swamp. Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, ~ Y, on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
sICKLY, FAGGED-OUT WOMEN.
Can Re Healthy and Robust If The,
 Grasp This Opportunity.

Feminala, like robust nature, writes glorious message of health upon the face of women. Feminala makes clear the sal1ow skin. It substitutes a clear bright eye for the depressed, dejected look. The whole face lights with vi- tality where there once was listless- ness.
 Nor fs Feninala a superficial treat ment, such as ofttimes shows marked benefits for a little while; but rather Feminala builds up feminine health and with it beauty, by attacking and correcting the very cause itself which Is deep-seated in some one or other of the score of irregularities and derange- ments peculiar to women.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emil nent physician, is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty. painful. delayed or irregular menstruation, whites. falling of tho womb. green sicknes, Inflammation or alteration of the womb. disorders of the change of life, Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened mis- carriage. barrenness. nervousness, pains, headaches, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and dis colored skin, blotches, etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women.- Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs and by building up the system. strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminala is now sold. recommended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
NEW PREACHER IS HERE
REV. '. w. O'HARA or CLAYTON
 STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
He VIII Deliver His First Sermon This Saornfng and There VIII Be Welcome Service
 TOnight.

Rev. J. W. OHara of Wylams who was called to the pastorate or the Clayton Street Baptist Church In June, has arrived in Montgomery to take up h1s work and will preach his initial sermon to the congregation at Il o'clock this morning.
 At 8 o'clock tonight a welcome ser vice will be held in the church and all If the Baptist ministers of the city will take part fin the services. Rev. E. c. Moore, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church. will close his church and join with the members of the neighboring church in the welcome to their new pastor.
 Rev W. B. Crumpton will preside over the meeting tonight and ad- dresses of welcome will be made by the ministers of the several churches. In the absence of Rev. A. Y. Napier of sthe Southside Baptist Church and Rev. o. F. Gregory of the Adams Street Baptist Church, laymen of the two congregations will represent the good will of their churches. It is ex- pected that the services will be we'll attended and an interesting program has been prepared.
 Rev. Mir. O'Hara, though young man. has attracted favorable attention from the Baptist clergy of the State
 
 of which he has had charge and has just left a thriving and growing con- gregation at Wylam-the fruition of his work. He is graduate of Howard College at East Lake and of the Bap- tfst Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky. It is peculiar coincidence that Rev. A. Y. Napier who recently took charge of the Southside Baptist Church and Rev. MT. O'Hara were classmates in the Baptist Seminary at Louisville. and were both called to pastorates in Montgomery about the same time. It Is source of pleasure to each to be associated here in their work.
 MT. O'Hara has had four pastorates since his graduation from the Semi- nary and in each case. has made an ex- cellent reputation with his congrega- ton. He is man of strong mind, fu- ent speech and a forceful speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
NEW FIRM. LovEMAN & co.
Caldwell, Ward & Co.,, Have Been Bought Out by the We'll Known
 TuscaIOOsa Cotton Firm.

Caldwell, Ward & Co.,, Have Been
 Bought Out by the We'll Known
 TuscaIoosa Cotton Firm.
 As will be seen elsewhere in this mornings Advertiser. the firm of Caldwell, Ward & Co.,, conducting a banking and brokerage business at No 12 Commerce Street, has passed entire ly into the hands of Mir. Charles c. Abercrombie, who has been co-partner with Messrs. George B. Ward and John M. Caldwell, and Messrs. A. P. Loveman X Co.,, the well known spot cotton dealers of Tuscaloosa, have suc- ceeded them, the style of the new firm being Loveman & Go.
 There will be no change in the man. ner of conducting the business, nor will there be any changes in the per sonnel of the local office force. MT. Abercrombie, as heretofore, being !n control
 Messrs. Loveman & Co. need no !n- troduction in financial circles. They are known to be- one of the wealthies' cotton firms in the South. their finan- cial backing being safeguard to theiI customers against loss.
 Caldwell, Ward & Go. ask coptinu- ance of the patronage accorded them |. The new firm took charge of all of the offices formerly conducted by Caldwell & Ward on Saturday. They are Bir- mlngham, Montgomery. Selma, opelika, Mobile and Anniston. These offices, combined with the original offices of Loveman & Co.-Tuscaloosa, Hunts vile and Eutaw. will give Loveman & Go. the largest line of offices owned by any one concern in Alabama.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Bright's Disease Diabetes News.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,, R. c. Pell, Manager.

San Francisco, March 27 To Parents of Children Having Bright
 Disease:
 I feel impelled to write you my per. sonal experience with this disease, the gravity of which feel strongly through the death of my father some twenty years ago from that trouble and the seri- ous Illness of my son nearly two years ago, when he was pronounced by two phy- sicians to have Brights Disease in Its worst form with recovery impossible His whole body was swollen with the dropsy, great difficulty in breathing and death at any moment would not have surprised us. Medical science having been ex- hausted we put him on the Fulton treat ment for 9rights Disease In six months his recovery was complete. Physicians have five times since found him normal and without physical defect. Hearing that the son of a friend Gan attorney) was dying of Bright's Disease I told him and at last reports the boy had recovered. Last year a Mir. Baruch, representing New York firm doing business with us. shocked us by his appearance He said 1t was Bright's Disease and feared 1t was his last trip to California. I told him. too, of my boys case. Eight months later he called again. I hardly knew him. He said he was nearly well. There are lives to be saved and 1t Is my duty as well as my pleasure to lay these facts before you.
 Yours etc,
 R. c. FELL. Ehe above refers to the newly discov- cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Brights Dis ease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet
 When to suspect Brights Dlsease-puffy ankles or hands-weakness without visible cause-Kidney trouble after third month smoky urine--frequent urination-failng vison-one or more of these
 E G FaEis<N QERgEist Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

teardrop stood in her eye, 1t was the
 crystal blossom of sympathy for oth-
 CTS. Her devotion to the one who ex-
 pected in a short time to lead her to
 the marriage altar, was one of the
 highest illustrations of q love that claims sacred kinship with the skies. Before the bridal wreath could adorn her brow the Death Angel came and introduced her to the Marriage Supper of the Lamb.
 With loved ones and friends around her. amid the dreams of love and the enchanting vision of her Saviour, her triumphant spirit passed into the ra- diant glow of an eternal Heaven. Rev. J. w. Shoaff. assisted by Rev. l.. H.~.S. Chappelle, conducted the burial services from the Methodist Church in Greenville. Her body was
 laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery
 of that city until the morning of the | resurrection.
 For if we believe that Jesus died | and rose again. even so them also which | sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
I'm MemOrinna.

Miss Juliette May Scale, daughter of the late MT. J. K. Scale and Mrs. M E. Scale, was born April IA, 1880 in Greenville Ala. and died on the 14th day of July 1904 in the city of Mont gomery.
 She was baptized in early infancy by Rev. w. M Motley known and re- ycred by ell who knew him as an able and faithful minister of the New Tes- lament She cherished his memory and emulated those Christian graces and virtues which he emphasized in his pull nit ministration and which he practi- calIy illustrated in daily life.
 Her parents brought her up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. When but years of age she made a putlic profession of religion under the ministry of Rev. G. NJ. Roper of pre- eious memory.
 The child of only eight summers de- veloped a religious experience and habits of Godliness that were a beau tfful and practical illustration of the adaptation of the Gospel to childhood.
 In October. 1899, her church mem bership was transferred from Green vile to the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church in this city.
 Tn the sacred circle of her home. Miss Juliette was not only a dutiful daugh- ter and a devoted sister. but so ma ture was her judgment that every mem- ber of the family looked up to her for advice and counsel.
 She did not live for herself. It was her pleasure and delight to live for oth- CTS.
 The morning of such a life was radl- ant with promise. But suddenly death tore her devoted father from her and the loved ones who survive her. The 1.I TalI kn4 uba on her spirit
 The winds of March kindled the hec- tic flush of consuming disease upon her youthful cheek, defied the care of friends and the skill of medicine.
 During a long and wasting illness of more than hundred days. no mur- mlir ascaned her lips. When once Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Drunken Son Shoots Downs His Aged
 Sire in Florida.

Arcadia. Fla. Aug 6.-Matthew Driggers, a Union Army Veteran, was shot and killed here today by his son Charles Driggers, who was nsaueIy in- toxicated at the time.
 Driggers had threatened his wife and driven her from home when his father called to see him and at the time was having a quarrel with his brother in-law who was also intoxi- cated.
 Matthew Driggers went into the house and his son followed, drew his revolver and shot him four times, the fatal wound being in the head. After killing his father Charles Driggers went out on the front porch where his brother Jaw Whidden was lying in a drunken stupor and beat him over the head with bis revolver.
 Young Driggers was arrested and is now in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Relnstntements are Refused.

Chicago, Aug 6.-The board of stewards of the Western Jockey Club at an adjourned meeting here today denied all applications for reinstate- ment of persons and horses who had participated in the recent meeting of the Union Park Club of St. Louis Rac- ing officials for the summer meeting of the Highland Park Jockey Club of Detroit and the fall meeting at Kan sas City were approsed M. N. Mc- Farland is to associate racing judge and handicapper at the latter place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
PROVISIONAL OFFICERS.

Men to Serve With Regiment in vir-
 ginia.
 Lieutenant Colonel G. J Hubbard of Troy yesterday declined to go to Vfr- ginia as an officer of the provisional regiment from Alabama at the Manas- sas maneuvers.
 Yesterday the officers who will have charge of the regiment were announced as follows: Colonel, William W. Brandon; Lieutenant Colonel, F. H. Graves; Majors. F. P. Mcconnell, c. H. Bricken and J. l.. Daniel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
ELIHV ROOT WILL NOT RUN.
To Three Persons in Rochester He Said
 Substantially the Same Thing.

Rochester Special to N. Y. Herald.
 Elihu Root, on his way home from Indianapolis, said here today: T do not see my way clear to accept a nomina- tion for Governor even If offered to me unanimously"
 To a railroad official he was even more emphatic when told the septiment of the party in this section Is strongly In his favor. Said he, q can conceive of no circumstance or combination of circumstances which would lead me l., accept q nomination for Governor this fall"
 Court Justice Davy, attorney for sev. eral corporations In which MT. Root Is interested. MT. Root said substan- tially the same thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

MANEGOLD's IRON BREW. s'what will you drinks" said he to his girl.
 "Manegold's Iron Brew, of cOurse," she said.
 At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Al St. Johns Church.

The usual service every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The Holy Communion will be administered on the first and third Sunday at a. m., also on the first Sunday at II a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
En,.ccp.l Church Services

During August the usual services will be held every Sunday morning at the Episcopal church of the Holy Comforter. The Holy Communion will be administered on the second and fourth Sundays at a. m.. also on the first Sunday at 9:30 q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Gay and Masters Eiwin and Barnett Gay have returned from St. Louis, Mo, and Mammoth Cave, ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
onerntlon of a Hoodoo.

The sacred pictures carried by the Russian army. for luck, seem to be giv- ina most of 1t to the. .othAR. AkAM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Mrs. T. H. Moore. Jr.. of Tampla. Fla and Miss Tinsie Moore have gone 10 Galbraith Springs. Tenn. to spend month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Miss Frances Wolff and Miss Elsie Beckhart left this morning for Eufau- la, where they will visit Mrs Harry Scheuer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

There may be such a thing as love at first sight, but love after several sights is apt to be rare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Miss Sallie Wood and MISS Neiia Scott have gone to the country on 8 visit to Miss Delta May at Ada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
and guaranteed by druggists; $l.oo a

DOItle.
 Note to Women.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mail- ed, in a plain, sealed package. free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. Write for it today. adv-(15)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Miss Ellen Willis has gone to Ope- Iika to spend few weeks with her amt. Mrs. W. M. Hopson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

MANEGOLD's IRON BREW. Remember me "Tn the good old sum- mer timev
 Minneapolis Iron Brew. At all leading fOuntains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

MT. c. H. Hough of New York is visiting his niece, Mrs. c. E. Bryan of Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Satan probably had a good excuse foi not learning to skate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Social an0 PersonAl
(continued from Page 14.)

(Continued from Page 14J
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Gay and Masters Elwin and Barnett Gay have returheo from St. Louis. Mo-. and Mammoth Cave, Ky.
 Miss Frances Wolff and Miss Elsie Beckhart left this morning TOT Eufau- la, where they will visit Mrs. harry Echeuer.
 Mrs. T. H. Moore, Jr., of Tampla, Fla. and Miss Tinsie Moore have gone to Galbraith Springs. Tenn. to spend a month.
 Miss Sallie Wood and Miss Nella Scott have gone to the country on a visit to Miss Delta May at Ada.
 Miss Ellen Willis has gone to ope- Iika to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Hopson.
 MT. c. H. Hough of New York is visiting his niece. Mrs. c. E. Bryan of Highland Park.
 Miss Katie Kettles Is visiting rela- tives in Aldridge where she will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Wm. Burt Is visiting friends In Atlanta and will go from there to Oceanview.
 MT. Archie Johnson has gone to Birmingham to visit his sister, Mrs. A. J. Mapes.
 Mrs c. c. Steadman and Miss Lula virden are visiting friends in Ver- bena.
 Mir Oscar L. Stanley has returned home from a two weeks stay at Tybee Miss Jamie Fuller Is visiting friends in Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Miss Katie Kettles Is visiting rela- tives in Aldridge where she will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Shirt Waists

of Lawn, Linen and Jap Silk are the kinds that we half the price on tomorrow and you can buy
 the $1 Lawn Waists for soc the $2 Lawn Waists for $1 the $3 Lawn, Linen and Silk
 Waists for .... .$1.5O the $4 Silk, Linen and Lawn
 Waists for. .. .. .$2 the $5 Waists of all kinds,
 for. .... .. .$2.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Mrs. wm. Burt Is visiting friends in Atlanta and will go from there to Oceanview.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

MT. Archie Johnson has gone to Birmingham to visit his sister, Mrs. A. J. Mapes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Our entire assortment of Black Sicillian Skirts in the $6.9O and $7.50 qualities combined with a number of new mixed mannish cloth Skirts worth $5.90 at the reduced price tomorrow of ,... .... =. .$4.9O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19
TESTING SOIL FOR CROPS.
Government Agricultural Omcinls
Determine the Class of Prod
ucts Suitable.

The chemistry of soils has of late
been engaging the attention of bu-
reau Of the agricultural department
with a view to determining the prod
uct likely to be most productive in
each variety of land. The bureau,
states Washington report, has
formed conclusions which appear to
be in conflict with the opinions held
for many years by agricultural chem
lists, but which conform to the expe-
riences of good farmers and with act
ual facts which have heretofore been
established by the chemists. 1t has
been shown that practically all soils
have sufficient available plant food for
normal crop yields, and that this sup
ply is constantly maintained through
natural agencies in the soil dissolving
the material of the soil grains.
The difference in yield is dependent
upon the condition and kind Of culti-
walton and rotation of crops, main
tanning certain necessary physical oon-
ditions in the soil, under which this
plant food can be used by the crop.
These experiments have shown that
the great nutrltiVe solution Tor the sup
port Of crops is the soil moisture and
the results Of the work are based, not
upon the digestion of the soils in acids,
which attack the inert mineral matter
of the soil, but upon the chemical
analysis of the soil moisture itself.
The fertility of the soil is shown 20
be due to physical causes which con-
troll the supply of water and plant
food which it contains, as the soil
moisture in all cases appears to be
about the same in composition and
concentration. The fertility is, there
fore, controlled by a physical cause,
and chemical examination of the soil
cannot be expected to indicate the
yield of the crop. Some simple phys
ical method will now have to be de-
vised for determining the relative fer
tility of soils.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19

ers of Virginia able to give his children
what education the times could afford.
The first teacher of George is reputed to
have been convict, whom his father
bought for the purpose. All of Washing
tons schooling ended before he was 16.
His long and brilliant career as a SOL
dier and statesman has given to history
some of it's most interesting pages.
''It was strange" wrote Thackeray,
"that in savage forest of Pennsylvania
a young Virginia officer should fire
shot, and waken up war that was to
last for GO years, which was to cover
his own country, and pass into Europe,
to cost France her American colonies, to
sever ours from us and create the great
western republic; to rage over the old
world when eXtinguished in the new;
and, of all the myriads engaged in the
vast contest, to leave the prize of the
greatest fame with him who struck the
first blow"
AS to the esteem and affection in
which the name and character of Wash
ington were held one cannot do better
than quote Lafayette, who wrote from
France as follows:
"Were you but such a man as Julius
Caesar, or the king of Prussia, should
almost be sorry for you at the end of
the great tragedy where you are acting
such part. But, with my dear gen.
eral, rejoice at the blessings of a peace
when our noble ends have been secured
Remember our Valley Forge times; and
from recollection of past dangers and
labors, we shall be still more pleased at
our present comfortable situation.
cannot but envy the happiness of my
grandchildren, when they will be about
celebrating and worshiping your name.
To have one of their ancestors among
your soldiers, to know he had the good
fortune to be the friend of your heart,
will be the eternal honor in which they
shall glory"
The poet Shelley, aboard an Ameri-
can ship, drinking to the health of
Washington and the prosperity of the
American commonwealth, remarked:
"As warrior and statesman he was
righteous in all he did, unlike all who
lived before or since; he never used his
power but for the benefit of his fellow
creatures"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19
If Pills Were Poison.

If Detroit's crop of pills for single
year was made of any deadly poison
one-half of them would be sufficient to
depopulate the entire globe. If the an
nual pill harvest of Detroit was strung
on thread, like Christmas popcorn, the
rope of pills would reach twice around
the earth, with enough over to tie in a
bow knot, If this string OF pills was cut
in pieces each of the 36,OOO,O0O women
and girls in America could have differ
ent necklace of pills for every day in the
year, with an extra long one for each
Sunday. Detroit produces 1000 900, 900
pills each year. r.-Lesiie's Monthly.