davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK.
Foot. Eaten is Worthless Unless Di- gested-Some Stomachs Must
 Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which, | from the nature of the food or the con- dition of the stomach, is not digested, is | worse than no food at all. This is a | true statement as far as 1t goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work; in other words they must be starved. It would be just as sem sible for business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as 1t is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible business man employs help and goes forward with his business. Likewise the sensible dyspep- tic will employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nouriehment.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stom- ach would do 1t.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment contained in what is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and malnten- ance of the body,
 How much mord sensible is this meth cd than that employed by many suffer CTS from weak stomachs By this means the body and brain get all the good, nu- tritious food they need and the man Is properly nourished and equipped to car ry on his work and perform his duties. He could not possibly be in proper work ing condition by starving himself or em- ploying some new fangled, insufficient food that does not contain enough nutri- ment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving the stomach of it's work. enable 1t to re- cuperate ani regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals ana knits the bone of broken limb, whicn Is of course not used during the process of repair.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents box and they are the one article that the drug gist does not try to sell something in the place of that's just as good" Thetr unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of every one.
 su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1904.
THE HOME OF THE VETERANS.

Today is set for the meeting of the Board of Control of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. It Is now State institution, to be governed and managed by the agents of the State. for the care and comfort of those old veterans of the LosS Cause who are no longer able to care for themselves. Nobly did they earn this reward and none will grudge them the enjoyment of it.
 As we have said this will henceforth be one of the States institutions, but no one, and least of all the Confederate Veterans of Alabama, can forget that U Capt. Jefferson M. Falkner, true and tried hero of the Confederacy. a warm and devoted friend of all who wore the gray, is due the conception and the in- ception of the movement which has re- suited in the establishment of Home where the indigent and helpless represent atives of glorious struggle that failed through no fault of theirs shall become the wards of Alabama. It is to Captain Falkner that the primary credit is due for what has been accomplished and what will be done in the future. With the same courage and devotion that made him good soldier he has persevered in the face of discouragements and indifference, never despairing of ultimate success. hope flu, when his efforts seemed most hope less, determined that the old soldiers should have a place where they can spend their last days in peace and with out loss of self respect. It was eminehtly meet and proper that the Home should bear his name. and that so leng as a stick or stone remains in place all will knew who was the founder of the Home.
 But the burden has been lifted from Captain Falkners shoulders and the great State of Alabama has assumed It and will bear 1t in future. The Cover nor has appointed a good Board of Con- trol and We feel assured that the men who compose it will faithfully acqult themselves of the duty and obligations devolving on them One of these du- ties is the selection of a Superintendent to take charge of the property and, in a great measure, to take control of all the inmates On the proper discharge of this duty by the Board will largely depend the future of the institution as well as the well being of the inmates. The man selected should not only be a man of honesty and character, but he must be a man of both administrative and execu- tive character, and must also be a man o1 firmness and decision. Even old vet erans sometimes require to be controlled with a firm hand. and made to know and feel that order and peace must be maintained, otherwise the institution will no: be a success.
 And so. as we have already said much depends on the men selected to take charge of the Home, and we have little fear that thy will fail. They are old veter- ans themselves, who have a pardonable pride in the history of their great strug- gle. and who will exert themselves to make our Soldiers Home a credit to the State as well as continued credit to its founder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
March S1. 1904.
Suggests "The Cherokee" "

Editor The Advertiser:
 While l am of opinion that the success Of the new hotel which We are informed Is to be built on the site of the old ''Ex- change" will depend much more on how 1t Is kept than on the name it bears vet in common with a large number of inter ested citizens. who have no stock in 1t, would like very much to see it have a pleasant and euphonious name
 It is quite true that "a rose by any other name would smell as sweet and 1t may be true, that this new hotel would De as popular if called The Market |" or The Plaza yet if the old name "The Exchange" which like the old Confeder- ate note, represent nothing on God s earth now and naught in the waters be- low it. and never did mean anything except place, as we are told where the guests exchange an amount of money for accommodations received, is to be changed, why not change it to some word which means something?
 The Dixie. suggested by Dr. StakelY. has no local signification and while 1t may do for a ballad is hardly a proper name for magnificent hotel.
 Florida has pre-empted all the Spanish names for her hotels and down there where the Spaniard once held sway, the names are entirely appropriate. but with us, We knew him not. but did know the Ih1lans, who have left us a history and legacy of beautiful names Ihe names suggested by Mir. Craik are | SsSIe ana pleasant. besides carrying with them some meaning
 As voting non-stockholder. I vote for
 The Cherokee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
ARnur DARK HoRss.

Much is said these days about dark horses" as applied to the Presidential situation. So far as the Republicans are concerned we do not at present see that any such animal Is to be hoped or feared. There was a time in the not very fe- mote past when it really looked as 1T there might be a name brought forward with the hope of defeating Roosevelt but that time seems to be past. There is probably as much dissatisfaction with him as there has ever been, but those of his party who would prefer another candidate have apparently lost all hope of defeating him. They seem to realize that he is fastened on them and cannot be shaken off.
 In the Democratic party there is not yet such a specialization of sentiment as makes the nomination of any man yet mentioned inevitable. That there has of late been a wonderful drift towards the name of Judge Parker is true. but that does not mean his nomination. He may have a clear majority of the delegates at St. Louis, but if the two-thirds rule is adhered to, his nomination may De impossible. Such things have happened in both State and National Conventions. and may occur again.
 Just now the trend of Democratic sent inent Is towards Judge Parker, beyond a doubt. The indications now are that MT. cleveland's name will not go before the Convention. and it is hardly possible that the delegates can be brought to seriously consider Hearst sas even possible can didate. There is not a shadow of reason why he should even be thought of in that connection, for we must assume that the delegates will as a body be men of com mon sense and decency and if that is true they cannot be induced to look in the direction of such a man as Hearst.
 The feeling towards Judge Parker Is apparently serious and sincere. It is true that he is hardly known in politics, but it Is also true that he .s a man of high character, of much learning and infor- mi. tion, and of undoubted talents. Be- yond a doubt he would mako safe and creditable President. and if elected would assume the office without being hands- capped by the divisions and bitter feel ings which would surround some of ths other candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

and power in Republican politics. He knew that the Ohio man would be a great help to him in the game he was playing, and was going to play, and he has not been disappointed.
 As for Secretary Shaw. he has shown himself to be a very small and narrow minded man in more than one respect. His malicious and untruthfui attack in a recent speech on Mir. Cleveland's admin istration showed his size and venom. But he can also play the game of politics and the President needs him. They are a nice pair or three of a ktnd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
BRYAN ON PARKER.
Nebraskan Wants to Know Opinions
 of New Yorker.

of New Xorker.
 New York Special.
 William Jennings Bryan made 1t ap- parent during his brief stay in this city on his way to. New Haven that he did not take kindly to the Parker boom.
 What do you think about the efforts of some of the Democratic leaders in the State of New York to bring about the nomination of Judge Parker?" Mir. Bry- an was asked
 'I am unable to reach determination in regard to Judge Parker said Mir. Bryan. "I have endeavored to find out exactly where he stands. have read in the newspapers that Judge Parker's position on the bench precludes tho ex- pression of opinions on his part. but 1t is my idea that a man who has been so prominently spoken of as a Presidential candidate should be able to give his opinions publicity
 DO you think" Mir. Bryan was asked, that If Judge Parker were elected Presi- dent he would appoint the same class of men to the bench of the Court of Appeals as the present judgesT
 That would be exceedingly interesting to discover" replied Mir. Bryan. "The newspapers say that Mir. Hill is the chief advocate of Judge Parkers nomination. If Mir. Hill is the sponsor for Judge fdTker, as Tar aS kue auVoCdCy OI HIS nomination is concerned. would not re- gard 1t as reassuring that MT. Parker. if he became President, would appoint the most Democratic kind of judges
 Do you think the New York delega- tion to the National Convention will be instructed for Judge Parker?''
 'I may say that I do not believe in iu- structions." said Mir. Bryan. 'T think the delegates should be allowed to use some discretion; otherwise what is the use of electing delegates at all? It Is very amusing to read in the Eastern newspapers that there is a movement on foot to abrogate the two-thirds rule in the Democratic National Convention, in order to prevent the so-called radical ele- ment from getting control. If can re- member alright, the two-thirds rule In the Democratic conventions was estab- lished for the purpose of preventing any section of the party from obtaining con- troll"
 Mir. Bryan said that the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the merger case merely emphasized condi- tions and made 1t plain that the President was enabled. under the law, to proceed against other corporations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Tuscaloosa Residence Burned.

Tuscaloosa. March 3l.-(special, ,)-The residence of A. J. Lindgreen, formerly occupied by pr. J. B. Read and one of the oldest homes in the city, was com pletely destroyed by fire last evening at F. o'clock. The department turned out but there was no water plug near enough to be of assistance. The fire Is sup posed to have originated from a defective fiue While the house was completely destroyed, most of the furniture was saved. There was insurance on both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

sire harmony and favor an uninstructed delegation to St. Louis that VIII select ed by these immaculate CD Democrats as being adherents of Clevelandism. It matters not if man voted for Mir. Bry- an both times he is branded by these immaculate han-thou-would-be leaders as being in opposition to the pure Democratic faith if he does not believe in the new disastrous doctrine promul- gated for the first time as Democratic nIaffnrm in 14QH and 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Parker Can Do It.
paIaich (J CN Dosf

Raleigh (N. C.) Post.
 The ability to ''carry his own State against Roosevelt" is a very important consideration. The influences that have placed New York in the Democratic column have invariably had a like effect on neighboring States and very large if not controlling influence in Indiana, Illi- nois, etc. If Judge Parker can start out with New York solid and determined and confident in his behalf and belief that he can carry hls own State against Roosevelt" his nomination at St. Louis in the White House would certainly be cause for national rejoicing and confi- dence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

We have got that Noah Raby old-age story faded now, for a correspondent of The New York Times tells of hen that has just died at the age of r years. She was just common, everyday hen, with out any pedigree or big name. but she ortlived and laid over all the chickens that ever crossed the road. Some fowls live much longer. because they don't do much else, but this old matriarch was busy all the time. We suggest for her epitaph: Here lays a faithful layer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Preventive of Mal De Mer.

The late Bishop Dudley of Kentucky could administer a rebuke delicately. but on occasions he took care to see that the point was plain. One of the wealthiest members of his church as well as one of the closest and tightest told him he was going abroad. T have never been on the ocean, said the old sl1infiint to the bish- that will keep me from getting seasick,' You might swallow a nickel.' respond ed the bishop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
MAY POSTPONE CONVENTION.
River and Harbor Meeting May Be
 Held In October.

Tuscaloosa, March 3f.-(Special .)-For the past few days there has been some discussion as to when will be the most opportune time for the holding of the Rivers and Harbors Convention, which Is to convene in Tuscaloosa
 The date had been set for April. but after careful consideration. 1t appears that the convention will be postponed until next October
 The matter has been taken up with Con- gressman J. H. Bankhead and he says that there will be a short session of Congress in the fall and that Congress should be memoralized at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
They Did Right.
Mountain Home

MOuntaln Home.
 The citizens of Dothan are to be con- graduated on the secret conduction of the Milliken trial. The horror and morti- fcatlon which attends the defeniant in offering testimony Is lessened and a ten- dency Is created to abate lynching by such trials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
The Most Difficult.

Union Springs Herald.
 That Chicago school superintendent, who proposes to teach the children civics by having them play the different branches of government will probably find that the most difficult course to pre- sent satisfactorily will be that of practi- cal political wire pulling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Have the Instincts.


 Scientists say that the man who walks on all-fours the balance of his or her life will never be troubled by appendicitis If that practice becomes common there will be host of people whom 1t will be impossible to distinguish from an ass, hog or dog. They already have the instincts of those quadrupeds.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
National Politics Discussed.

Have you ever noticed anything so completely overshadowed as local poli- tics are by national politics these days?" asked prominent man yesterday
 Three weeks ago. you could hear noth- ing but railroad commission, county soil citor, Supreme Court. and the Congress sional races. but during the last week the people have become decidedly more in- terested in party affairs. On the street corners and around the drug stores and livery stables the names of Parker, of German. of Hearst, of Cleveland, of Mo Clellan. of Hill are heard now when two weeks ago. the names of our local aspi- rants Tor office filled our ears. But I suspect its the calm before the storm. Next week we'll hear nothing but home candidates,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

The New Bedford Mercury very proper ly remarks that the President selected a. least two members of his Cabinet flor the political service they could render. :" or course he did. He knew that Payne was one of the most interruptions poll tcians in the West, but he also knew that Payne was a shrewd manipulator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
SAas Them.

MT. Max Ihmson. the man who "sees'' politicians for his employer, Candidate Hearst, has left Louisville after a two- notorious ward heeler of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Looks Like Parker.

GreenViIIe Advocate.
 It now looks like Judge Parker of New York. will be the coming man in the race for the Presidential nomination. There Is no boom for him. but the think ing men see in him the solution of the vexed question. and every day he is be- coming stronger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
The Rowling Wolves.

AEIeSeIand is not a candidate and all Snls pugaooo about Democrats who favor SleV.elandism endeavoring to control the poiitics or Alabama comes from wolves in sheep's clothing. The wolves are M9rkins under contract at a stipulated
 prlce and all Democrats who sincerely de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

General Ma and Empress Asi are re- ported at outs. There ought to be a Gen. eral Pa to take charge of things-a man like prophet Smith for example.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
An Easy Job.
Huntsville T.

Huntsville Tribune
 Messrs Hefin and Stallings have kill ed the Hearst boom in Alabama. We thought this would be the reasonable re- suit when this comedy company took hold of it. They would kill any kind of boom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

The Hearst boomers should remember the fate of the Irishman who was going to have some fun with the bull. but found himself boosted over the fence. .Bo jabbers," said he. its good thing I had my laugh nrst'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

A South Dakota aggregation of poIiti- cal lunatics announces for Hearst and Senator Clark of Montana. Those two can easily cough up five or ten millions to pay for nominations,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

The Birmingham News intimates that Vulcan's head is causing trouble to the fcundrymen. Cant they put head on him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

We are willing for Ohio and some oth- CT Northern States to worry over the race question, while we look after crops and other important affairs in Ala hama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Just as it began to look as if radium would prove the popular remedy for cancer. 1t is all knocked in the head by the announcement that 1t Is no good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
FEBRUARY, 1904.

~---~---~--~---------s~- ~, - P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The 'ntgomery Advertiser heinz duly sworn eays: The fofeRo'ng statement of The AaVer. tiser's daily circulation for the meath ot February. 1904. is true and correct and com piled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been oe- ducted P. ]. KELLY.
 Circulation Manage-. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of March. 1904. lseaLJ N. F.. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

MT. A: |. Rankin. a prominent attor- nc" of Andalusia, is in the city attending court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Solicitor R. H. Parks was in Montgom- cry yesterday from his home in Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Hon. W. O.. Mulkey of Geneva, a mem- Der of the late Constitutional Convention is in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Every mother feeis .

AA ~A RA3- Every mother feeis e
 \ WknW ny AH great dread of the pain
 MMU HI Ell and danger upon 0ANW vw u uu - the most critical period
 AO of her life. Becoming
 mother shoud De of joy a but suffering ana incident tho ordeal makes i anticipation of misery
 Mothers Friend the only remedy which women of the great pain and danger atern this hour which dreaded trial only made painless but all the danger avoided Those longer o goomy and other distressing conditions are the made ready event and th serious accidents to the critical hour obvated by the of Mothers un c sH Friend. "It s worth its weight r gold," UAnuun unEAup1V says many who have used it. tIoo per NNVUuMAu O bottle at drug Book containing information of all women, any free upon application MbtkAMnA ARAOF1Ez0 RE0UIATOR CO., Aasseas Ga. ' nNIuO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
\ < 4 < 4 4 < %%$%~ % Q , WHAT THE STATE PAPERS | ARE SAYING. |
Keeps Growing.

Judge Parker's boom grows and keeps on growing. It will be the biggest thing, politically, in the country by the time the St. Louis convention meets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Hon. William c. Fitts of Mobile, for merly Attorney General of Alabama, spent few hours in Montgomery yes terday and returned to the Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Mir. A. c. Danner. one of the foremost citizens of Mobile reached Montgomery ,ast night and will be in the city today. He Is here to attend a meeting of the Board of Control of the Soldiers Home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Men Wbo Come and yo-

Messrs. J. M. Cody and J. D. Cody were called to Luverne yesterday by the death of their sister. Mrs. senteil, the wife Of MT. J, Oscar Sentell, who was a prominent member of the last Constitu- ticnal Convention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Mir. H. M. caffey of Haynevilie Is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
An Kxcellent Showing.

paid circulation of The Advertiser for the month Of February makes an excellent snow
 ing. Afabama's only metropolitan newspaper as The Advertiser known the country oSes Is pardonabiy proud of this splendid recoro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Prescriptions.

We will send to your home for pre- seriptions. fill them, and return them to you with the great est haste compatible with safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01

Birmingham. Men. @.-"Hi Price" pass ed through this city yesterday. He said
 that Mir. Andrew, the druggist, hal kicked hinn out Of his drug store In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
Messengers

We have threo messengers who do nothing but deliver packages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-01
THE CAPITAL CITY CUTTER.


We have none Of our own. If you hava any that came with in the domain of the drug world, just phone 90 and let us help you.
 $1,000.60 Reward has been offered for d real, live kicking mil crobe that can live one year in "Licker- tone" without dying.