davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
ONE OF Uncle Sans Soldiers
 cvRED or blood poisoning. F0ERG'S RE m EDY
 

Sergeant ]. S. Smith of Company L, 18th Infantry. during service in the Philippines from 1899 to 1902 contracted severe case of blood poisoning. He. tried many rem- edies and treatments upon his return to the United States without any benefit. until FOERG'S REMEDY was strongly recommended to him. The use of four bottles absolutely cured him. If you doubt this write to him. addressing ]. s. Smith. care St. George Hotel. Evansville. Ind. and ask if this is not true.
 If FOERG's REMEDY has cured him why not youi Why do you go on suffering the mental tortures of the damned when you know here is cure certain and sure. Is cure not worth $500 to youa That is all it will cost. for we absolutely guarantee six bottles at cost of $500 to cure the worst cases of specific blood poisoning. Think of the joy to you in the return of perfect clean health, and go at once to the below address and get this wonderful remedy. It is manufactured by F0ERG REMEDY CO.,,
 EVANSVILLE, IND.
 Sold locally by
 E. c. FOWLER, DRUGGIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02


 
  the dandd and Is  a of
  to May blouse Eton No 4 sizes g o of on of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
AN0T HER
 EXCURSION
 to
 PENSACOLA Saturday, April 9th. S2. SO RSyna S.|n S2.5O

Owing to the fact that there was an un- usually large crowd for the excursion to Pensacola on March 26th. the 1, and N K. R aid not have a sufficient number or coaches to accommodate them all, and in order that everybody. who desires. may have an opportunity to view the Great road wlli run another special train, Ieav. ing m9ntgomery at Il p. m Returning leave Pensacola at D. m. April 10th. Ar arrangements have been made for as many people on this date, and everybody viii nave another chance to see the -Grea [ North Atlantic Squadron at very low
 For further particulars, ask ticket agents, or
 WALTER L. 'BEAsLEY. P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

[ am a candidate for nomination for re-eIec tion as Superintendent of Education O Montgomery County, subject to the Demo cratic primaries in April. and solicit tn support of all Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDO.
 CATION.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Education for Montgom- cry County, subject to the action of ths
 G. ". CONVICTION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

I hereby announce myself as candidate fo nomination for the second term to th office of County Treasurer subject to th action of the Democratic primaries.
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
FOR CouNTY TREAsuRET

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate fo County Treasurer of Montgomery County subject to the action of the Democratic primaries W. E. McGEHEE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

{ hereby arnouace myself ls a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County. subject 10 the action of he Democratic primary.
 s. H. DENT. IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

hereby announce myself as a candidat for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary on April Iith. l9o4:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County subject ta the action of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

hereby announce myself for reelection for Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to action of the Democratic primaries.
 ". II TICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Texaa at World,s Fair.

St. Louis. March 3f.-Members of the Texas Board of Lady Commissioners tc the Worlds Fair arrived today. accom- panied by l.. J. Worthanl, general man, ager of the Texas Worlds Fair Commis sion, for the purpose of determining how the Texas building shall be colored and decorated. The building was to have been dedicated today but the dedication was postponed until April ,2l Texas is not to have a perpetual hostess at Its fair building. The members of the Board of Lady Managers will divide this homo; among themselves, each in turn acting as hostess for a fortnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
 judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. sub- - ject to the action of the Democratic Prf
 mary on April llth, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
FOR CORONER,

l hereby announce myself as a candidate 10, Coroner of Montgomery S0unty, subject tc tho action of the Demoo atic primary.
 T, E. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

A aHorse On" Mount Shasta.
 Miss Anna Cousins has just succeeded In climbing Mount Shasta on the back If 6 pony. This is the giant mountain of the coast range and is 14444 feet above the level of the sea. It Is the first time horse has stood upon the summit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Piso's Cure-4o years on the market. and still the best for Coughs and Colds. At druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

NEW VEGETABLES. A full line of fresh, new vegetables at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. 1 Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
- The Western Railway of Alabama,

Schedule effective March ~, ls Shows leaving tune uniess
 READ DOWN. Selma to Montgomery 40-beyond 36. ErA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Trains 37 and 3s carry Pullman q with superb dining-cRr service; S6 and York and New Orleans, dintng-car sSrV Orleans. 97 carries through day coacn dian, arriving Meridian 2:4o p. m.
 c. B. TYLER, c. A, Montgomery Ala LuPS, c. P. A. Atlanta, Ga; J. B: WICKERSHAM, P. and G. M-, Auanu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
3peites aapitel.
Gin rGtbfe1bafter SAIL.

ssrGulein Mor{tan, cine BLONDE iunge
Dame, betrat bas 3immer nit fefem
Gdritt unb duBerlid rubiger 9aItung.
sic mar flein unb 5ierlih, sef9madppn ges
tletbet unb trug tabelloIe 6anbf9ube. 9enz
nod lieB Der 4n3ug in feiner S9mudlofige
felt unb @infs9beit auf 8eI9rdnftbeit in
ben Mitteln i4lieBen. Sbr brntefgrdues
Mollenfletb bate peber 8efdb nod ionftige
8eraierung, unO ibre fleine &opfbeSedung
bon berfelben motten 5arbe mar nur on Der
5eite burh einen tpinaigen lpeiben seber>
ftub seboben. 3par beiaB iie tpeber regelz
mGbise 3iige, nod fcb0ne 5ormen, bod mar
Der Nusbrud bes Gef9ts b0bit liebensz
tpiirbis unb anaiebenb; aus ibrm sroben,
blauen Nugen fpra6 Geiit unb aeben. Sd
bate bic Jrauen bieler Nationen in brei
Derfhiebenen Welttbeilen geieben, aber nies
mails ipar mir Elm @eiiht porgetommen, in
pel9em ii9 10 beutlidb cine empfGnglide,
eble Natur ausprdgte. gs entainq mir
niht bob, als fie ben GiB annabnt, ben
9oInes ibr barbot, lire 2ippe 5itterie unb
lire 6anb bebte; in ibrem ganaen Wefen
iprah ii1 cine tiefe innere grregung aus.
SD fOmme gu Sbnen, 9err 9pImes,1
iagte iie, rfpeiI iie Der Dame. in beren So
miIis i6 lsbe, sSrau gdcilie Gorrelter, rim
nal bsbilflih setDeien iinD, cine fleine aduss
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
TT Vas the day of the circus parade
Mr.. Justice Holmes. member CT

TT was the day of the circus parade.
Mr. Justice Holmes. member CT
/ the highest judicial tribunal IN the
country, a scholar. a lawyer OF eminent
skill. a man of literary tastes and &C
camplishments. sat in his study. His
study was in his home; his home in
Street.
Within the sacred chamber all was
quiet. Surrounded by a mass of lega.
and other literature, Mr.. Justice
Holmes was reading-and he heard not
the noise Of the crowds down on Penn
sylvania Avenue waiting TO see the
rarade of the Greatest Show on
Earth"
Suddenly Mr.. Holmes glanced up from
his book He knitted his brows in a
peIplexed fashion. and looked hard into
empty space.
Was he trying 10 solve a complex
legal problem?
on, no; he was merely nstening-an1
as he listened the look of interest on
his face grew in intensity.
Sounds like a brass band, he muir
INJURED, as the thump. thump, thump OF
the big bass drum broke the stiffness.
1T is a band" he concluded, involun-
tarily laying the law book on the table,
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
A Gay Lieutenant Who
Had a Murder Trial
of His Own.
Murderer Tried. Con
demned and Ordered
Shot by ExileS.
Brought to WhalerS at
Point Baraow by His
Eskimo CaptorS.

bound lives are spent, forms their sole
theological asset.
But 70 return to our mutton and the
prehistoric Eskimo, there was an ines
dent that happered during that cruise
that illustrates the point. There is a
good fellow IN the wardroom mess who
had an Unsuitable fondness for going
ashore and cleaning stray bits Of FIRST
hand Information about the people. His
explorations led him INFO some rather
unpleasant situations and supplied at
least one experience he win never for
get
He returned from one Of his ex-
petitions spotted Ike a pard and feel
ing miserably unwen. The surgeon
aboard the ship that year was a young
Irishman who had been educated at
Dublin and spent quite a long time IN
the hospitals OF that city. He was a
man OF ability who had delved deep
into the history Of medicine and the his
tory OF disease. Perhaps IL was for
tunate for our mess-rnate that the
medico was not only a surgeon, but
scholar as we'll. He looked young Smith
over-we will eau his Smith-with a
rather puzzled air.
I believe you have me guessing. old
man. he said. You certainly are not
suffering from any disease that is COM
mon today. and 70 judge from your
symptoms I should conclude you had
resurrected one the medical authorities
all agree has been dead 90 years Ac-
cording to them the disease germ had
exhausted its evil potency and become
a quite respectable member Of micrOhe
society. But unless I am very mucn
mistaken you've given the whole meoi-
Co-histOrical faculty q black eye II
look It up and see
The doctor did as he said he would.
searching his library for exact infor-Ila-
ton. His Investigation confirmed MS
first diagnosis He returned 70 his pa
tient in unhOly giee. chuckling over MS
discovery. with that fine scientific en-
thusiasm which enables the scientist
entirely to overlook the human element
You've got IL, old man. he said,
you've got II beyond a doubt You've
raked up a plague that threatened
Europe hundreds Of years ago and then
died of its own meanness- Now lets
hurry up and cure you before you give
II another introduction TO civilized
society
Smith was cured all right and ap-
parently without a great deal Of trouble.
The doctor told me what the disease
was and I remember myself that il is
spoken OF in history. bU' that part OF
the story promised nos - tell.
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

he was for three years a student at
Georgetown University, graduated from
the Georgetown Law College in 1894, and
vas admitted to the bar here while
serving as private secretary to Senator
Newlands, who was then a member Of
the House
For a man Of thirty-eight he has had
an interesting career. Born in a Nevada
mining camp he was at work in a silver
mine far below the surface Of the earth
before he was sixteen years Of age; then
he was a cowboy roughing IL upon the
plains; afterward he studied and gradu-
atod at the State University of Nevada;
then he became a school teacher and
was sfterward commissioned by the
governor of the State as State land
agent 10 reside in Washington, at a
salary OF 1900 a year. He came here
and at the end OF the first six months
had drawn $500 Of his salary Then the
comptroller of the State ruled that the
8, 600 appropriated for the State land
agent was to cover a period of two
years and Van Duzer was left high
and dry in Washington without a cent.
Stewart Behind It.
II has been said that Senator Stewart
influenced the comptroller to make this
decision; at least, Van Duzer attributed
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

the ruling to him. If he succeeds in
ousting the venerable solOn from his
seat in the Senate, and getting it him
self. as now seems probable, he will
have had his revenge. Stranded In
Washington. he finally obtained employ
ment with Mr.. Newlands. and remained
here until after he had been admitted
20 the bar. Returning to Nevada he
was successfully district attorney Of
Humboldt county, n member OF the low
er house Of the Legislature. speaker of
the assembly. and two years ago was
elected to Congress, 20 succeed Repre-
sentative Newlaads.
Despite the fact that Nevada Is a
small State IN point of population, its
politics are interesting. 1t has made a
practice Of giving its Senators almost
a life tenure of Office Senator Jones,
whom Senator Newlands succeeded,
served for twenty-four years and Sena-
tor Stewar; has served for nearly TWEEN
ty-eight years, so that an election to
the Senate. even from Nevada, is some
thing to be coveted, and there are a
number OF asplrants for Senator
Stewards shoes.
Fusion Legislature.
The next Legislature win have fifty
six members, and there Is little or no
doubt that it will be Fusion-DemScrat-
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

tered In the midst Of this desolate will
derness. The story illustrates another
thing also--the confidence the savage
places in the superior intelligence anG
sense of justice Of the white man and
his willingness to conf1de even matters
OF life and death to the white mans ar
bitramcnt
Three White Men There.
AT Point Barrow three white men-a
queer chronological collection. by the way
are the only men of their race for
hundreds Of miles about They are in
charge of the whaling station-killing
for the whalebone and oil the huge ami
mails that are caught between the
masses of drifting ice. The leader OF
the party is Charley Brewer. a Jersey
Dutchman; his two companions are
Mike Hopson, an Irishman, and Aleck
Gordon, Scotchman. They live there
with only very UCca si0nat sight Of any
white faces other than their own. and
they have taken sQuaw wives TO solace
their loneliness. All have been at Point
Barrow fifteen or twenty years, and
though they are men Of considerable
intelligence they seem-cUriously enough
to be quite content with their lot.
1t rarely happens that crimes OF vio-
lence are committed by the Esldmos,
who are, for the most part. a quiet and
inoffensive race. But 200 miles in the
interior. the winter before the Bear
reached Point Barrow. horrible crime
had been done. Without anything like
reasonable provocation. one OF the men
Of the village community had run amuck
and before his wild rage had been sa It's
fed had killed seven Of the villagers,
including two women.
with submission TO what. in their
eyes. stood for law and order. the
Eskimos had not visited summary ven
geance upon the criminal. but they had
arrested and had had carried him across
the 200 miles that stretched Between
them and Point Barrow. Here they
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

ic. In the last Legislature the Fusion
Democrats had a majority Of about
thirty. and ten Of the hold-over sena-
tors are Fusion Democrats, and only
two are Republicans. so that there Is
almost no chance that the Republicans
will control on joint ballot
The opinion prevails that If Governor
Sharks would accept the Senatorship
he could have IL, but he has declared
that he will not become a candidate He
is a wealthy man, and fears that his
business interests in rhe State wcCld
suffer il he were to enter the Senate
William E. Sharon. a mining superin-
tendent OF Virginia City. and nephew
Of the late Senator Sharon, is talked Of,
but # Is generally understood that be
viii not stand In the way of young Van
Duzer.
The Hon. A. L. Fitzgerald Of the So
preme court of the State is another can
didate, but he is not likely TO carry OF
the prize, one reason being that his po-
sition on the bench prevents him from
engaging in an active canvass.
Friend of Fitzsimmons.
Ex-Governor sadler is another who has
announced himself. and his candidacy
is causzirg some amusement He Is g
big German and a cattle owner. He
was governor of Nevada when the great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fight occurred at
Carson City. and made himself con-
spicuous by meeting Fitz at the State
line. The story is told that he met II e
pugilist with much pomp, as pOmp goes
in Nevada. clasped Fitz 10 his bosom
as il he had been a long lost brother.
and exclaimed, Mr.. Fitzsimmons, in de
name Cd de beeble Of he sthadJ OF Ne
vada. I Welcome you 20 lie cidy." Then
removing his big fur overcoat he threw
it about the shoulders Of "LanlSy Bob"
and escorted him TO Carson City. sad
Ter won't come to the Senate.
Van Duzer has the backing OF the
miners Of the State. who constitute more
than t7yo-ffths Of the voting population
In Nevada the miners get "a day and
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
==1Donna naevaea MNan yubo NSay Be Ms

Texas, who is now IN years the baby"
OF the Senate.
Singularly enough, too. If Representa-
tive Van Duzer is promoted to the up
per house, he will, as the youngest mem
Der of that body. displace one of fits
patriarchs, the venerable William NJ.
Stewart. who. after twenty-eight years
Of service in the Senate, is now destined
TO enforced retirement because. after
leapine from first one party TO an
other I'm order to be upon the crest Of
iAs popular wave in Nevada. he has
finally guessed wrong and is about to
be inundated.
Stewart Once Supreme.
Days were when Stewart as the mem
Der OF any party or Of no party at all
could rest assured That he would con-
tinue to hold his seat IN the Senate, but
those days have passed and upon the
fourth of March next, after more than
a quarter Of century in the Senate he
will be forced TO retire. and the proba-
bilities are that the brilliant and enthu-
siastic young Democrat who now repre-
sents the borough OF Nevada" IN the
House will succeed him. Stewart has
been Republican. Silver Republican, Sill
verite, Bryanite. -Bryanite, Popu-
list, Democrat, Fusionist and again Re
publican. and has ct last reached the
end. Six years ago he had a narrow es-
cape but managed 20 pull out, but this
time Il is conceded on all sides that he
Is down and out, although it is prob
able that he will rally to a final effort
A Native Product.
Van Duzer is a native product Of the
a. e = 10 Ffv-uN
native born who ever represented the
State in either branch of Congress, and
he knows every mountain. every mine
and sand dune In that great expanse OF
desert which, dotted here and there with
a miners camp. sends two Senators and
one Representative to Congress. 1t has
been the habit and custom OF members
from the more populous States 10 poke
fun at Nevada and TO point TO the State
as a horrible example" against the adj
mission OF other new States with small
population. It has been Van Duzer' S
mission In Congress TO defend the State
Of his nativity against these assaults
and the manner and the ability with
which he had done Il have attracted the
attention Of members of both sides of
the chamber. His speech upon the re-
sources OF Nevada was not only eloquent
and filled with rich breezy Western hui
NOR, but It contained such an array OF
| facts that It even drew forth the COM
ment Of DalzeI than which no under
taking is more difficult.
When Van Duzer first gained recog-
milton from the Chair he was regarded
with much curiosity. and some were in
clined to smile. He wanted to talk upon
an item in an appropriation bill He had
not been talking long before he had
the attention Of the House, and so well
did he present his case that he won his
point against the House leaders.
Won Their Respect.
! From that time he commanded not
only attention but respect. for the House
will always give heed TO a man who is
| in earnest even II II does not always
share his opinions. Ever after his first
speech the Nevada member always had
an attentive audience.
Much local Interest attached to young
! Van Duzer by reason OF the fact that
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
Early Attracted Friendly
Attention From Speak
er Cannon.

work only eight hours. a law regulating
the hours of labor having been passed
by the Democratic Legislature which
assures that party the votes Of the
miners. Van Duzer championed thei-
cause as member OF the Legislature.
and has been the oUtspoken advocate OF
labor legislation since h. has been in
Congress. This. together with the fact
that he has been z working miner him
self, is the reason why they are for him
almost 20 a man.
Republican Candidate.
Practically the only avowed Republi-
can candidate is George s. Nixon. a
banker and mine owner Like Stewart.
Re has affiliated with all OF the political
parties and onIy recently landed with
the Republicans. Not long ago he as
pired 10 be the Fusion Democratic can
didate, but when he found that his
chances in the race were less than any
Of the others ne topped" and later an
nounced that he would stand as the
Republican candidate. He IS a warm
friend OF Senator Stewart and Il is as
serted that he is merely a stalking horse
for the aged Senator. and that IN the
event OF a close vote he would throw
whatever strength he might have TO
Stewart.
The election OF young Van Duzer OF
any Of the other Democratic candidates
would be a gain for the Democrats in
that body, as Senator Stewart now affili-
ates with the majority, and il viii be
almost the only seat which the Demo
Gratis VIII be al ie 10 gain, unless tbs
split in Wisconsin gains them one, or a
landslide should enable them 10 defeat
Senator Depew in New York.
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

judgment could have been but one thing.
It was death.
Judgment was passed in due form
and three of the villagers were told
of to act as executioners. The criminal
had become pitiful wreck. lost
all his bravado. and was whinper-
ing like a child. His judges, though,
were firm. and as for his executiOners
they actually enjoyed the task. The
murderer was securely bound was
propped against a rock and shot out Of
a hand
Brewer said that the judgment gave
him and his companions a reputation
for wisdom and justice among the
Eskirnos that nothing could shake. With
the disappearance Of the village bad
man from the scene of his activities the
whole tribe had a feast. during which
time they became childish and per
fectly happy; praises Of the white mems
wisdom were on every lip
Eslimos Queer People.
They are a queer people. anyhow.
those Eskimos. I don't think anybody
has quite determined whel.ce they came
or how long they have inhabited these
frozen wli6s; or how closely they touch
ed the civilizations Of antiquity. or how
far they have fallen from a higher state
OF intellectual and moral development
1t is certain enough now that they
have very little intellect and no morals
whatever. L don't mean by this that
they are actively immoral, but that they
are immoral; their conceptions of right
and wrong are OF the vaguest and most
rudimentary description.
If they have got religion DIT ali en-
titled to the name. whish / doubt, it has
few dogmas and no system Of ethics
behind IL. I believe they do entertain j
glimEle-ing suspicion that hell is . very
cold place, where the thermometer prob
ably ranges some hundreds OF degrees
below zero, but that is about ali The
idea of d place Of punishment, inspired
by fear. and Of Its nature, drawn from
the environment in which their ice