davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
GIVES QUICK RELIEF.
Regular Use of Hyomei Cures Most
 stubborn Case of Catarrh.

Regular Use of HyOmei Cures Most
 stubborn Case of Catarrh.
 No other medicine gives such prompt relief as Hyomei in the treatment Of catarrh.
 The first breath of this remedy soothes and heals the irritated and smartinE air passages. and the regu- lar use for n few days or weeks will cure the most stubborn ease. Some of the reports of those who have been cured of catarrh by Homei read like miracles.
 John s. Gray of Redmond Hills. Pa, writes: T am S2 years old and have been a sufferer with catarrh in the head for 25 or 30 years. I have doe tored with many specialists and they all told me that the disease was incur able on account of my age. After using Hyomel a short time I was great ly benefited and can now say that am entirely cured. It has been six months since I stopped using the remedy and 1 still remain cured"
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $IOO, consisting of an inhaler, drop per and sufficient Hyomei to last sev eral weeks. This will effect a cure in ordinary cases. but for chronic and deep-seated cases of catarrh longer use may be necessary. and then extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
 Probably the strongest evidence that can be offered as to the powers of Hyo- mel to cure catarrh is the fact that E. c. Fowler will agree to refund the money if you say that Hyomei has not helped you. nov S-1l-t7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1904.
AN IMPORTANT OCCASION.

Now that the political excitement is over for time we can devote our time to industrial conditions looking to the up-building of Alabama in general and Df Montgomery in particular. There are many things to be discussed and accomplished. and one of the most inn portant is the River Convention to be held in this city next Monday, notice of which has heretofore appeared in The Advertiser
 The importance to Montgomery and other cities along the Alabama River and to Wetumpka, can hardly be over estimated. It matters not how good the railroad facilities may be, a river which is open and navigable at all sea- sons gives to any city advantages which cannot be obtained in another way - Railroad transportation is quicker, but river freights are cheaper and advant- age can be taken of them where speed is not the paramount object, and the river route enables many little towns along it's banks we'll as the larger cities to get freights each way which they have no opportunity to get from the railroads. To have all-the- year navi- gation from Wetumpka to the Gulf will be a wonderful help to that town. and Montgomery will get some of the benefits of 1t, but the great thing for our city is an open river at all seasons to Mobile Bay and through that to the outside world.
 The convention which assemblies here on Monday will have with it some ex- pert engineers whose knowledge and experience will be invaluable. With them will be Senators and members of Congress through whose efforts the necessary appropriations must be ob- tained. and they will be strengthened by the active and experienced knowl- edge of representative business men from the various cities interested and to be benefited by the movement.
 To the city of Montgomery this will be a highly important meeting, and we are glad to know that some of our most successful and best qualified citi- zens will take part in the discussions. Boats with full loads running at all times and seasons will bring to our city thousands of bales of cotton as well as many other farm products that cannot now get here. or can only reach us in a roundabout and expensive way. We hope the meeting will be we'll attended, and we anticipate much good from 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Wbnt of the Future of Both Partiesi Iry,. xu-IIs.n tx CthtnaOo Racord.

 Walter wellman in Chicago Record
 Herald.
 Judge Parker Is worse beaten than any candidate for the Presidency has been since the defeat of Greeley by General Grant in 1872: An instantans Parker Is that men are already specu- lating upon the probability that MT. Bryan will now resume the leadership of the Democratic party.
 Some think the Democracy will now be forced to become an out and out radical party, with Bryan at its head and made up of clements favorable to government ownership. the referen-
 With MT Roosevelt out of the Re- publican lists for 1908. rivalry for his place at the head of that party is sure to spring up almost immediately with Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Elihu Root of New York, Secretary Shaw of Wisconsin. Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts. Senator Foraker of Ohio and others ready to enter the field.
 One of the surprises of the day Is the New York state. 1t amazes Repubii- cans and Democrats alike. Up to the very last minute Judge Parker's man. agers at the national headquarters told felt sure of the State. Governor Odell told me a few days ago his inside" figures. based on reports received from every County d1o in the state; His totals the city. and 95,000 for Parker in the city, net plurality of 6O.O0o for Roosevelt in the entire State. The Governor thought Higgins would be these estimates with the astonishing results!
 It is not alone in New York that the avalanche has upset all the calcula tions of the politicians. In New Jer- sey. Senators Dryden and Kean, the Republican leaders, told me their polls called for 2S,O0O plurality for Roose- welt, and they prided themselves upon the thoroughness with which they had canvassed the State. Yet the returns at this writing indicate that Roosevelt 900, or more than Mckinley had in 1900.
 From many States comes a like story. In Indiana the Republican thirty day poland a Republican poll in Indiana Is the acme of political horoughness-showed only 25,00o for Roosevelt. Yet the returns at the Sf s9n9g an9 snTw pr6s bly, twice as much.
 Not a few observers have expressed the view that there is room in this country for but two political parties One must be a conservative party and the other must be a radical party With success and responsibility the Republicans have become the conserv- l ative party, and have tendency 10 grow more and more conservative If there is any chance for Democracy it is as the party of radicalism, of change. of experimentation, of progress. This is Colonel Bryan's doctrine. and the new idea he got In Europe" govern ment ownership of railroads. is likely to play 2 e9nsPieuous psrt & in Ameri- Mir. Bryan himself.
 Thoughtful Republicans are askins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

on the popular mind as In the ItaliaR Kingdom. In Germany the Socialists have recently much increased their strength in the Reichstag because of enacted by the combined agrarian and manufacturing interests. In France the Socialists and Radicals constitute the chief support of the Combes Minis try in the Chamber of Deputies. But in both countries they are as far as ever from realizing their programs. What little they have achieved in State So- cialism has been through weak conces- sions of the Government, and not by their own power.
 In Italy, however, the Socialists were rejoicing in confident anticfpations of victory over the conservative elements of the country when the blow was struck them. In order to strengthen their movement by terrorizing these elements they had organized general strike" which in the principal cities had brought all industrial operations to a stand. This method of social rev. more effective than barricades. street riots and armed mobs .pillaging the houses of obnoxious citizens. Accord irgly gas and electrical works were stopped and cities left in darkness. Wa ter mains were cut off. and railroad trafic and transportation were suspend ed in large portions of the country.
 The chief object of the fury of. the Socialists was the Minister President Giovanni Giolitti, whom they had but recently appl V led because he turned over to the courts of justice soldiers who fired on street mobs. sometimes without orders and in self-defense. They were smacixing their lips in con fident assurance of his downfall when he dissolved the Chamber of Deputies and appealed to the sober judgment of the country against the Social Revolu- tion. How we'll his confidence in the people has been sustained Is seen by the cabled returns of the general cleo ton. Milan, Genoa, Naples. Palermo and nearly all the large cities where the strength of Socialism was supposed to reside have returned deputies favor able to the Minister. The general strike, after having caused all the evil it could, has ended in failure. and while industrial operations are rapidly re- suming the Government is assured of substantial majority in the Chamber of Deputies.
 Not merely in Italy has the general strike miserably failed as an agency of the Social Revolution. In Marseilles It has well-nigh ruined great and four ishing commerce for the benefit of the rival city of Genoa. Even the Interna- tional Congress in It's late session at Amsterdam has repelled the violent in- terruption of industry as impracticable from the Socialistic point of view. But there still remain two effective propa- gandists of tn eSocial Revolution in Europe in milltarism and high protect i've tariffs It is only in the despair of the equity of government that people put their hopes in the utopias of Com munism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
BEAUTY DEPENDS
 ON GOOD HLOOD
Dsd CompisxiCns Due to CAtsrzia ard Cstsrh Can Be Cured Only By Rsxail Mucu Tone = Cos.
 me4ics Prove Worthless

Thousands of women are using tcsIef preparations unsucccssfully.
 Cosmetics fail to improve their thick. muddy compilations or to banish the pfmples, blackheads and crow's-fcct.
 No wonder. Their trouble lies far deeper than the skin. They have bad blood, and bad blood in 90 per cent. of the cases arises from inflammation of the mucous membrane. Their blood-is filled with poison which is certain to break out in unsightly humors and blotches,--while pale, drawn faces, deep circled eyes, stooping shoulders and weak backs com plete the story of suffering and despair.
 Inflammation of the mucous membrane is catarrh. Banish catarrh and complex. ions will clear as if by magic, pain vanish, eyes will bright s,faccs become plump and shoulders ere&c. Perfect beauty goes only with perfect health, and perfect hcalthIfor women can only Dc obtained through Rcxall Mucu-T Tone, the one posi- tive and permanent cure for catarrh.
 Mime. Swift, the most famous beauty specialist in the world and an accepted authority on all relating thereto, has this to say of Mucu-Tone:
 "I can strongly endorse the claims made for Rexsll Mucu-Tone as . cure for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects are remarkable. It builds up the strength and restores the vitality. If women who are tired and run down, lacking in energy and vitality. will use Mucu-Tone, they will praise it as do for its strengthening and heal ing Qralities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

what is to be the effect of this tremen- dous landslide upon their own party. They recognize that vote of confi- dence so complete and unmistakable may bring dangers in It's train. The party may get arrogant and overcon- fident: It may become too Bourbon. stand pat too much
 On the tariff, the friends of Presi- dent Roosevelt know that now the election is over he intends to make himself the leader of a tariff revision and tariff reform movement within his party. thus counteracting the natural tendency toward Bourbonism.
 Other Republicans think their party has now grown so large there will be danger of schisms. The possibilities of alliances with the shifting and re- organizing opposition may offer temp tations to ambitious leaders. In this connection men say they would not be surprised to see Governor LaFollette Of Wisconsin seeking a post or lead ership in the anti-corporation opposl- tion of the future.
 One meaning of yesterdays ava lanche is a new trend to the political discussion and events of the next few years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

fectly simple. A man or woman with out brains cannot learn anything. They will be as great fools at games as they are at study.
 = Is not the assertion too general and too positive? We fully appreciate the value of the old Latin motto, Mems sana in corpora sano.~--a sound mind in a sound body--and can understand that study is helped, and the mental organs strengthened and auickened by a healthy physicial condition. We can also understand how physical exercise In the way of games and athletic sports will tend greatly to keep the body in good condition and thus stimulate the mental powers to their highest condi- ton. This is all plain. but the writer above quoted virtually asserts that a good athlete is the quickest and most apt student, and. conversely, that no boy will excel in his studies unless he also excels in the rough sports now a part of all school training.
 This is an extreme view, which is not sustained by facts. All who have paid any attention to such things can call to mind instances of boys who were always at the front in their studies, but who either would take no part in any athletic sports or were failures at anything they could be in- duced to join in. On the other hand. we have known boys who would take the lead in all physical exercises and were little better than dunces at their books Experiences of thesee two kinds are not uncommon, but for all that they do not in our estimation de- tract from the value of such training as will give a boy strong and healthy body. That. at least, we can all agree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
aN INTERESTING COLUMN OF FIGURES
 And Few Facts in Relation to Them.

| Circulation Is ordinarily hard to get ana Ss d general rule harder to hold. The Ao- vertiser however. is not sufferer from this peculiar newspaper ailment We are growing and holding our own with the pest should continue to increase and hold It, The Advertiser is the vehicle in which the news from all over the world Is conveyea daily into every part of Alabama and the ndioiuinr States. and the people who depend upon it for the full account of what they can not personally see or hear like It ana would not do without it. That 1t IS appre- dated by the reading public, is attested by Che following statement compiled and sworn to by our circulation Manager,-of our ac- fuai net circulation for each day Tn the month of October, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
We Owe It One

MuskOgee q. ID Democrat.
 We sometimes wonder what certain local editorial columns would be with out The Montgomery Advertiser. Now, don't get mad and refer to the Globe Democrat Phoenix.
 No need for anyone to get mad. To reproduce from a paper as ably edited and containing as good Demo- cratic teachings as is found in The Montgomery. (Alabama) Advertiser. is evidence of good judgment on the part of the one using them. Of course. it is not expected that a Republican will be pleased with it. for such articles make their task more difficult to de- Jude the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
The old Veterans.
Mobile Item

The election results will have no effect on the Confederate reunion to he held in this city next week. It. tle thing like that will never dampeD the ardor of Confederate veterans. They have met and overcome even greater obstacles than the election of Theodore Roosevelt president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
GOING roo FAR

We find in an exchange. credited to "A writer in The London Mall" the following obsefvation:
 I have spent twelve years at the University of Cambridge and nine years of this period have spent in teaching. I haye~always found that the fool at sports Is the fool at books Conversely, the good athlete is also a aood student. The explanation is per-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
A Great Defea, for soclaIIana.

AtEtUIUF
 While the Socialists of this country. divided into two camps, were preparing to cast their scattered votes S' Watson or Debs for President of the United States, Socialism experienced crush ing defeat in Italy. There Is no couIi- try in Europe in which Socialism has,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Not having gotten enough contro- versy out of the campaign some of our Carolina and Virginia contemporaries are still hammering away on the sub ject of angels. From such perversity angels and ministers of grace defend uSv'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
His Jokes, Too.
Birmingham News.

Birmin gham News. .
 Announcements are to the effect that explorers have found a statue of king who lived many thousand years ago and who resembles Chauncey Depew. Doubtless his jokes, too would resem- ble Chauncey's if they could be un- earthed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
,Japa Driven Out.

Mukden, Nov. 10.-The Japanese today assumed the offensive on the left bank of the Hun River, aEd occu- pied three villages. The Russians however. attacked and drove them out and again established their origi- nal lines of defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Having for some unaccountable reason failed to be elected President. Tom Watson proposes to make his future home in New York. That means that he is done with Populism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

On its first page The Chattanooga News exploits rooster as big as the average Thanksgiving turkey to show its jubilation over the success of the Democratic State and local ticket. It was bound. to have its rooster on 'ex- hibit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

The election is all over. except in Pennsylvania. where it is reported they are stin counting. When they get the majority up to half a million they will probably rest bit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
VIII Not Forgive Him.

Talladega Mountain Homa
 Tom Watson will never forgive Par ker and Roosevelt for not getting out of his way and letting him show how easily a Populist could have been elec- ted to the Presidency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Above the Belt.
collinsville Courier.

Collinsville Courier.
 A Georgia court holds that it is wrong to strike conducted in the stomach. Passengers will please take notice and hereafter punch him in the mug or somewhere else above the belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

The results of the election didn't jar the esteemed Birmingham News loose from it's union depot contention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Daily Average for October, 1904. .... II, ,SeI Sunday Average for October, 1904. ,29;

P J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Advertisers daily circulation for the month of October, 1904 is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. < P. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager,
 THE ADVERTISER COMPANY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of November, 1904.
 Ve r. W JACKSON,
 N. P, Ex-O. ]. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

The Republicans carried everything" has been monotonous headline in our exchanges for several daxA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

If Roosevelt likes to see his name in big type he ought to read the first pages of all the dailies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

One crumb of comfort we get out of the business is Roosevelt's declaration that he will not accept another nomi- nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
It Cut Him on.

Anniston Hot-Blast.
 An Illinois man was arrested while in the midst of proposing marriage to his sweetheart. The law might at least have allowed him to get an answer to his question,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
M@zM<~11p

.,> Mw. seth St.. New York City"
 Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the blood, and acting directly upon the muco- cells--the congestion and inflammation of which are the sole cause of catarrh- causes them to expel the poison and to resume their natural functions. Thus the membranes are cleansed-the blood purified and revitalized.
 We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone will cure every form of catarrh, no matter where located, of how long standing, or by what other names it is known. We guarantee to refund you honey if you are not satisfied with the rigorous health and clear complexion it brings you.
 Sold only at our store. Price, 50 cents and s9 cents per bottle. Mail orders filled. ...-
 E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

It will require several days for the brethren of the press to explain it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

we met the enemy and he Is It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Only Once.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 London has radium clock that re- quires winding only once every 2000 years. At the rate we live it's present owner will never get a chance to wind 1t up more than once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
D ' 4 < < < < < V < < ' % ' s WHAT THE STATE PAPERS { ARE SAYING. {
Why Worry.

Why Worry. Birmingham Ledger. The fields of Alabama are as rich as ever and any man can make a living on five acres of Alabama soil. Why worry about politics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-05
Local Weathe,
oTTUMWA.

he might get a representation from
Ottumwa to come before the commit
tee and explain the necessity for the
passage of the bill AS yet no one has
come to meet the committee and from
present indications there will be no ef-
fort on the part Of the originators of
the bill to secure it's passage.
Other Cities Active.
This is such a contrast to the action
of other cities with regard to bills in
which they have special interest that
the lack of a representation to talk
in favor of the measure before the
committee is hard blow for the civil
service BILL, Waterloo has had dele.
cation of a score or more business
men here lobbying in the interests OF
a pei m measure before the municipal
corporations committee and yesterday
the, state house was full of just such
delegations with appointments before
various committees In addition to
this is marked lack of interest in the
bill displayed by members of the com
mittee who come from Dubuque, Sioux
City and the other larger cities of the
state which would be affected by the
bill if it should become law.S
People of ottumWa Must Act.
Thus is is not hard to see that the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-05
TO GET REPRESENTATION FROM

matter is now up to the people who
have been asking for civil service
bill IN Ottumwa. 1t will be an easy
matter to secure a hearing before the
committee on municipal corporations
some afternoon next week for a dele
cation from Ottumwa and If there is
still desire for the passage of the
bill rs strong as it seemed to be when
the measure was drafted those who
favor its passage cannot further it's
chances of passage in any way as well
as by coming to Des Moines and argu
ing for it before the committee.
House as Bill Killer.
The present house of representatives
is unusual for its ability to kill bills
and no more marked indication of that
ability has been given than the drub-
bing the child labor bill was given
yesterday. After it had been given
only thirty-seven votes, all told, in the
morning, it was called up again in the
afternoon and its death was made
doubly sure. This bill had already been
passed by the senate and came to the
house with strong support from men
like Cummings of Marshalltown, the
speaker pro TEN, who expressetd him.
self short time before the vote was
taken as being confident of its passage.
w H PnWelL