davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

U. wyman. Paul sanguinetti were made q committed to report Constitution Onlcers elected were as follows. viz: w. B. Jones. Commander: B. c, Tar yer. First Lieutenant Commander; e. W Halls, Second Lieutenant Cornman. Commander; J. H. Higgins, Adjutant; w s. Ford. Paymaster; o. c. Rushton. Ouartermaster; A. St. c. Tenniiie. suri geon; Leo Krauss. Onncer of the Day; W. s. Stokes. Sergeant Major; W. T. wright, vidette.
 In 1894 under the auspices of this Camp. named for his distinguished ranised a Camp of Sons of Veterans.
 The history of Camp Lomax since this reoreanixatin has been coincident with the fife of Montgomery. Reunions have been we'll attended. and many an old soldier has had cause to invoke bless ings upon the kindness of officers and members.
 The presen, officers are:
 Jno. B. Fuller, Commandant: R. P. Grirr. First Lieutenant Commander: c. A, Lanier, Second Lieutenant Com mander; B. M. Washburn, Paymaster; Paul sanguinettt, Adjutant: B. c. Tar yer. Third Lieutenant Commander.
 Colonel Tennent Lomax.
 South Carolina has ever been pro- uf,c of statesmen and soldiers. This soldier was born at Abbeville. 8. c. September 20, 1920. His father was william Lomax. his mother was Miss Tennent. They must have been pioua and patriotic. Young Tennent grad uated at Randolph Macon College. Vir- Rinia. In 1S41 he removed to Eufaula Ala, and became lawyer in the omce of John A. Calhoun. The law did not fascinate him and he went to Mexico as a captain in the volunteer Ameri- can army. He returned to hts victo- rious country to become an editor In Columbus. Ga. In 1s47 he Is . residen, of Montgomery, Ala. In April. 1861. at the first sound of wars tocsin he fs made Lieutenant Colonel of the famous srd Alabama Regiment. succeeding withers later as Colonel The hrst year of soldering ss Norfolk gave itt- tie opportunity for development of military talent. In 1s67 the bloody work began in earnest, on May sl. General Joseph Johnston determined to attack Mcclellan. The heaviest light ing. perhaps. was in front of Long street and D. H. Hill. Rhodes's Brf- gade is mentioned by Longstreet as driving in the enemy's left. Colonel Lomax was killed at the head of his troops. and would have been a briga- dler general had he lived to receive his commission. He lies in the cemetery at Montgomery, not far from the rest ing place of Clanton, Hiliiard. Yancey, Governor Watts and others of the fate- full time of secession. His son, named also Tennent Lomax. became as famous in civil life as his father had been in the military. As orator, lawyer, states man no name was better and more fa- vorabiy known throughout Alabama during the last generation than that of Tennent Lomax He fell asleep while yet a young man and the hon. ored memory of the two brilliant pat riots is about to be commemorated in connection with Sunday School of the Methodist Church in the Capital City. The widow of one and mother of the other is a revered and cherished mother In Israel. living in Montgom- cry. loved by Georgians. by Alabam- fans and by all who have ever known her.
 Clifford A. Lanier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Recent Events Vindicate Castro;
 Time Proves Him Second Diaz
Richard weightman's Washington sps
 cial to Chicago Tribune.

Richard weightman's Washington spe-
 cial to Chicago Tribune.
 It is pleasant to have ones predic- tions verified. Some weeks ago I said in one of my letters to The Tribune that senor Don Cipriano Castro. presi- dent of Venezuela twas among the com ing men of the western hemisphere that he would be to his country what Porfrio Diaz has been to Mexico.
 He then already had treated a threat from Washington with contemptuous indifference, established amicable rela- tions with Germany and Great Britain. and called France sharply to account pany's delinquency. Since that, the Venezuelan court of last appeal has re- voked the concessions held by the New York asphalt trust, the cable company's charter has been denounced, and Vene- zueia is taking testimony in New York preparatory to a suit against the as- phalt crowd for S11, 100000 damages be- cause of its alleged complicity in the Matos insurrection.
 Furthermore, President Roosevelt now has an agent in Venezuela for the avowed purpose of resolving certain doubts as to the propriety of his own attitude toward Castro a few months ago.
 Forces Powers to Respect Him.
 Surely 1t begins to appear that Don Cipriano is a much bigger man than we imagined at the outset. He has not yielded an inch to our bluffs. He has made no compromise in the face of Gallic bluster. He stands on his dig nifty, as he has stood throughout, and both Washington and Paris have con cluded that it will pay to treat him with respect.
 | His case against the French Cable Company is clear enough as 1t has been explained to me. That concern ob- tained a valuable concession at Cara cas- agreeing on its part-among other things-to connect Venezuela with the outside world by means of a submarine cable.
 It now appears that the company proposed to establish this connection by way of Hayti and San Domip go. with overland wires as link in the chain. Tho result has been constant and at times prolonged obstruction. In a land where popular tumuits and san guinary and violent emeutes are the order of the day and the cutting of wires an invariable coincidence. the relations of Venezuela with the out side world were about as paroxysmal and capricious as the moods of a pro- fessional beauty.
 Venezuela naturally complained that the company had not fulfilled its con- tract and. when 1t transpired that pro- tests bore no fruit, proceeded through the courts to cancel a contract of which 1t was so obviously the victim. Justified by Developments. Venezuela had other grievances against this concern-one or two even more serious-but this is enough for all purposes of illustration. The con cession has been revoked at all events, the company turned out of doors. and even the prospect of Frances dipio-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Poor Paint is detriment to any sur face. as 1t will either blister, peel. chip, or chalk ofr soon after being applied, and your money spent for labor and material Is wasted.
 Good paint preserves your building because of the Pure Linseed oil 1t con- tains. One gallon of Davis Semi Paste will stand the addition of one gallon of Pure Linseed oil-which you buy yourseIf-and you will have two gallons of good paint.
 Payne, wnlingham & Wood. Mont gomery, Ala, sell Davis semiPaste Paint ... tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
WhOAeooto DHstHAposekss Mentgemery, Ala.

The Veterans met on March 18th, 1892, to form connection and touch el- bows with the U. c. V. They also met a week later. There were present among others Jno c. Winter, General Holtxclaw, General Sanford, V. M. El- more. B. L. Wyman. W. W. Allen. Warren Reese, etc.
 The Camp was called informally Camp Clanton. At a subsequent meeting. Ma tor Emmet Seibels was chosen Com mandant, and, upon motion of John w. A Sanford, the Camp was formally named Camp Lomax. Delegates to the General Reunion at New Orleans. 1892. were W. W. Allen, J. T. Holtzclaw, Warren 8. Reese, L. c. Ramsey, Chas. J. Campbell, H. T. Walker.
 J. M. Falkner was member of this Camp, other names were quickly en- rolled, viz: W. B. Jones, c. P. Ball, W. D. westcott, J. G. Crommeiin, B. M. washburn, Jno. D. Carter. Jacob Griel, Dave Abraham, W. W. Screws, J. G. Harris. W. | Haygood, Thos. E. Haanon, B. H. Screws.
 In 1893 a revived interest arose. and at an enthusiastic meeting a reorgan- ixation was effected. B. c. Tarver, B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

enough. I cannot tell you how happy I am. No family should be without Peruna." suffered Years With Pains.
 Mrs, Ida Germain. 531 Manhattan Ave, New York City, writes:
 "For many years I suffered with pains in the pelvic organs. was un. able to find relief. as no doctor couid help me.
 .I read of your wonderful Peruna and decided to give 1t trial. l took it for some time and obtained much relief.
 Strong Again.
 "Now I am strong again and have good appetite. Peruna has relieved me of a chronic ailment. and therefore recommend 1t to all women." Always Tired and Wesh.
 Mrs. E. A. Connolly, 3227 Garner St.. Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
 T have suffered for years with stomach trouble. so that I could eat hardly anything. I was tired and weak all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Tn. sw.., ef Reform.

moral awakening which is the domi- nant. phase of the life of the American people at this time has taken place during g period of abounding pros perity. Usually 1t is not so. Such q period Is historically time of riot of all kinds; when the pinch comes phys in. It has not been 50 with us and from 1t we may argue hopefully that 1t Is to be no flash In the pan. There are two more features Of It that point no one kind of dereliction and to no one place. There Is q promise in all this that not merely the specific wrong ed. but that we shall go further and install g better system; that hand in hand with the demand that the law public business we shall place that business on a basis similar to that of private business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

trouble. I had been doctoring for v year before tried your Peruna. suffered the most with pain in mG head.
 A Friend Advised Peruna.
 One day a friend of mine told me c1 your Peruna. SO got bottle. After weeks use of 1t began to feel bet~ ter.
 At first I could not eat. sleep ors work. but have at last found that the medicine that would cure me was your Peruna. e
 A New Woman.
 My face has good color now. I,anaf new woman. thank you very much. .~ Followed pr. Hnrtman,s Advice.
 Mrs. Viola Marshall, 4s0 West MaSou Street. Springfield. Ill. writes:
 Two months ago when sought your advice. had gotten 90 weak that I had to lie down most of the time. Praising Peruna. T began taking your Peruna ana now feel like a new woman T shall never cease praising Peruns. nor thanking pr. Hartman for his kind advice.1 <,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
he won a peaceful but con- elusive victory at The Hague.
 Dominated Every Emergency.

Macveagh. he won a peaceful but con- elusive victory at The Hague.
 Dominated Every Emergency.
 Threatened since by the United States and France. he has gone on his way serene. determined. and seif-con- tained, and he has called every biuff. disdained every proposition looking to humiliating compromise, and turned a deaf ear but proud face to every blus- terlng overture.
 And all the while, despite internal conflict, aided by hostile interests abroad. he has held his position, domi- iated emergencies, and won the respect ed consideration of the powers.
 This once despiscd and maligned "dago" is today the biggest man in South America, as I see 1t. Next to Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, he has tri- umohed over graver obstacles, met and conquered more formidable opposition, exhibited higher patriotism and states manship, and developed finer tact. ad- ,iress. and courage than any ruler in Spanish America within the last half century.
 do not know the man-I wish l did know him. for I should feel honored by the acquaintance. appraise him on the record. and this is my quota ton: All the world loves Q lover. No doubt. But all the world admires a fighter, and Castro Is the gamest thing in sight today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

This was caused by indigestion and female trouble. suffered agonies and was afraid to be left alone. Completely Exhausted.
 At times was afraid to stand on my feet and to attempt to do any housework was out of the question.
 'tone day I read an advertisement of Peruna and its wonderful cures and decided to try 1t.
 New Life and vigor.
 My husband brought home one bot tie and before that bottle was half gone I felt new iife and new vigor.
 That tired. hopeless feeling left me. I began to eat and my food nourished me. could walk and do my work without fainting.
 Peruna's Wonderful werIx.
 T took several bottles during the summer and fall and cannot praise it enough for the wonderful work 1t did for me.
 When feel tired or nervous from any cause. a few doses of Peruna cure me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
A Fru~as Duch.s..

The young Duchess of Roxburghs. sormer--
 Y Miss Goeistr an American hsiress ts great wealth. in spite of her riches Is q strict economizer in ail matters pertaining to her household nnanagemsnt. Also she fs an inveterate bargain hunter. and always re- fuses to pay West End prices for East End goods. The secret of hsr care while on shopping tours is that she dispenses q great deal of charity in the way of clothing to institutions for relief of poor women The duchess is a woman of strikingiy tn-~ dependent nature. and makes her extcusive purchases in her own way. taking edytce ueither from relative nor tradespeople.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
rxtraxaxnnee in runerals.

BOSt0n HeraId.
 Everyone realizes that In far too many cases the funeral expenses in- tsrrSs ws S sae ods usf af' re. spect the feelings which prompt the expending of a large amount to do honor to the memory of one who has gone, the burden thus incurred. Is of ten larger than can be borne by the ramiiy. Undoubtedly there are cases where every cent that the head of the house has left for the support of q widow and children has been used up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
An Honor worthily BsstswsA

The naming of Dr. Juan Guiteras, the yellow fever expert. who is always in out in any part of the United statess to one of the chairs of the medical fac-5 ulty of the University of Havana. Is an honor which the doctor greatly mere ited. That his brothers in the medical faculty believed the same was clearly shown in the great banquet given him were nearly ali of the prominent phys sicans of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
PELVIC cATARRH CAUSES MANY AILMEN,

tired all tp
  which ing a burden
  Peruna bdomna 
  the 3NS
  s Y # will in the human abdomen Fl - ~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

T hope every man and woman XhG suffers will 6fvo Peruna . trial and be as grateful n my husband and DoctoreA . Year. <
 Miss Anna Mes cinn. isi Plain St. Providence. R. x writes:
 T wish to let you know of tho good your medicipo has done for me. ' had what the doc-i tors called heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Thousands of Women Write Dr. Hartman to Complain That They
 Never Feel Wholly Rested That They Are Always Tired

Mrs. T. Trener, AL bion Place, Notch Road. Paterson, N. l.. writes:
 T suffered i've years with my spine and pains in back.
 "I consulted you. fortunately. and in f O UT t e e n weeks was cured by the use of Peruna and following your ad- vice.
 T can now do my own work. I cannot thank you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

in fnnera: expenses a lavishness being thus shown that is entirely unjusflff-i able. Admittedly such questions shava
 to be handled with great delicacy, but the church can do much to limit tot more reasonable amounts what is thus expended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Rauor< from Father Ryan Chapter
 Greenvtlle, Ala.

Resort from Father Hynn CnARteE'
 Greenvtlle, Ala.
 After a lapse of two months, an en- &husiastic meeting was held at the home of our President. Mrs. Il. z. Wilkinson, September IA
 The meeting was called to order ny the President. who requested the call- ing of inc roll; twelve members re- sponded After which the minutes or the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Every member felt greatly encouraged by the addition of three new members. and the transfer or a valuable member from the Cradle of the Confederacy. Montgomery.
 The contents of a letter containing an appeal for cover and bed linen for the Soldiers Home was discussed with the result of a contribution from the members of the Chapter, consisting of eight comforts and quite a number of sheets and cases.
 The delegates to the General Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Louisville, Ky. Sept. 18th. 1905.
Camp Lomax, No. 15l, U. c. v., Oi
 Montgomery.

Cnmp LOmaN, NO' IoIS U' O' VV VH Montgomery.
 It seems that an Association or Confederate Veterans existed in Mont gomery from a very early period right after the war. whether or not a Ku Klux Clan performed in the Capital City the most excellent service of re- straining lawlessness. barbarity and crime. and of protecting innocence. Is unknown to the writer hereof. But 1t is certain that the relation between whites and negroes in Montgomery has always been a relation of kindness. Of respect of negroes for whites. and of regard for justice to the weaker race on the part of whites. Magnanimity is the keynote of this people, whose fathers and mothers were the soldiers and statesmen and Mothers of Israel of this Cradle of the storm-rocked Cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

In his original report he says:
 whiskey submitted to my laboratory for chemical examination were found perfectly pure and entirely free of amyl and methyl alcohols (fusel oil and ing matter. Comparative tests have been made with samples of Duffy's Malt Whiskey, bought from different result On basia of these examina- tions. pronounce your preparation aa an excellent tonic-stimulant, tissue builder and invigorator. which can be diseases, nervous debility. loss of ar- petite and, in short. in ali cases where an effective tonic is required" Dr. D. M Eidherr, Chicago. III. July 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Noted Chicago Physician and
 Chemist Comments Dufy's

Dr. Eidherr, a leading consalt- ing and analytical chemist, states that he finds Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey perfect-t ly pure and entirely free of eoloring matter, wood spir- its and fusel oil.
 T pronounce Duffy's an ex- cellent tonic-stimulant, tis- sue builder and invigorator. which can be used by young and old for wasting diseases, nervous debility, loss of app petite and, in short, in all cases where an effective tonic is required"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

  GaTT%Sa;s % @ % I % @ T S I DuayMa Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

r1.ss.A Ds-~nHers of the CenfeAsraey.
 FAItor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State Historian. Spring HfiL Mobile coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Venezuela had other grievances against this concern-one or two even more serious-but this is enough for all purposes of illustration. The con cession has been revoked at all events
 the company turned out of doors, and even the prospect of Frances dipio-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
WILL BE
A LARGE
CROWD
Go From Here TO Make Salem
Day a Success at
the Fair

Salem's Business Mems League met
in Union hall last evening to discuss the
matter of making Salem day at. the
Lewis and Clark fair a grand success.
It was unanimously decided to close all
places of business on that day, so that
no obstacle would be in the way of
any person desiring to swell the crowd
at the fair. While all the business men
were, Of course, not present, the repre-
sentation was large, and certainly en-
thusiastic. ]. l.. Stockton set a fast
pace by announcing that the store Of
J. L. Stockton & Co. would not only be
closed on that day, but the firm would
pay the expenses Of its employees who
desired to attend the fair. The rate for
the round trip on the railroad will be
S1.65. and tickets will be placed on
sale Thursday at different points in the
city, and il is desired that those intend.
ing TO visit the fair that day get their
tickets at least a day or two before the
14th, in order that the railroad may
provide coaches for all. The trains will
leave here at o'clock in the morning,
and will leave Portland at 10;3O the
same evening, giving 12 full hours at
the fair. President Rogers this morn
ing appointed a committee to call upon
every business man and secure his prom
Use to close on that day, and another
committee TO look after badges, ban
ners and such decorations as may be
thought suitable. The success of Salem
day is now assured, and the largest
crowd that ever left Salem on one day
will board the train for Portland next
Wednesday, just one week from today
Anyway, grand old George II. Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07

temps d'Armour," was unusually good.
One Of the best numbers on the pro.
gram was the number "Troiseme Bal.
lade, op. A." by Chopin, given by
Percy V. Cotter in a most excellent
manner. Chopin's compositions are
hard pieces, and ii is seldom that pu.
pills render them in such finished
manner. Miss Myrtle Duncan also gave
one Of Chopin's, "Polonaise OPP 40, 4"
No. ], which is a very beautiful piece
and was carefully played by Miss Dun,
can, who displays fine technique
Miss PEBBLES then sang Tosti 5
Goodbye" which was very much en-.
joyed. Her voice is just suited to the
song, and was rendered with much feel.
ing.
The last number on the program was
an eight-handed piece, Fest. Polon.
aise," by Mrs. Jessie Albert, Mrs.
Grace Pierce, Miss Beatrice shelton
and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, and was a
very fine piece, and rendered in fault.
less time.
The whole program was good, and the
audience was very attentive listeners.
There win be a second recital given to.
night by the pupils, which will also be
as interesting. Miss Bertha Hewitt,
reader, and the Misses Vereler, talented
young violinists, will assist. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
Light on Female Diseases.

What used 10 be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. 1t has been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases OF the
pelvic organs are the cause Of most
cases of female diseases.
DR.. Hartman was among the first Of
Americas greatest physicians TO make
this discovery. For forty years he has
been treating diseases peculiar TO women
and long ago he reached the conclusion
that a woman entirely free from ca
tarrhal affection Of these organs would
not be subject 70 female diseases. He,
therefore, began using Peruna for these
cases and found IL 30 admirably adapted
~ their permanent cure that Peruna has
now become the most famous remedy
for female diseases ever known. Every
where the women are using IL and prais-
ing IL. Peruna is not n palliative sim
ply; IL cures by removing the cause Of
female diseases.
Peruna builds up the nerves and re-
stores the appetite and digestion.
DR.. Hartman has probably cured more
women OF female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
Just a Bit Of Wreckaga.

City Recorder Moores had a sweetly
solmen look in his eyes this morning
when The Journal reporter asked after
the little flock gathered by the police
force from the highways and by-ways
He said it made him feel sad to have
brought before him big, husky man,
in. the pride of strength and youth, who
had run up against the inevitable, and
this morning such case occurred. John
Craig, bit Of human wreekage, drifted
into Salem from somewhere, tossed by
the restless waves Of the great human
sea, blown by variable winds and final.
ly stranding, literally, on the bar of
bars. 'It was pathetic" said the re-
eorder 'I felt really touched, and
only gave him two days and a half.''