davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
IRE YOUR KIDNEYS NEAK?|
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid
 ney Trouble and Nerver Suspect It.
YoU
  s 5sKs .gss sy

1t used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now mod erns science proves that nearly all dis &nses have their beginning in the dis 7order of these most important organs.
 Therefore. when your kidneys are weak or out of order. you can under afkected, and how every organ seems to fan to do Its duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon n your kidneys begin to get better they VIII help all the other organs to health. \ trial will convince anyone.
 was out of health and run down gene ssliy; had had no appetite: was dizzy and sui, sass so of s ronS samsow fs Re sf rses es s sns such Gwamp-Root. and 1t goes. right to the tpot has cured me. making me stronger and bet ter in every way. and ! cheerfuily recom--
 MRs. A. L. WALKER,
 s31 East Linden St.. Atlanta, Ga
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- aponsible for many kinds of diseases. and if permitted to continue much suf-
 
 follow. Kidney trouble irrftates the nerves. makes you dizzy, restless. sleep less and irritable. Makes you pass wa ter often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel, catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back joints and mus cles; make your head ache and back ache. cause indigo stion, stomach and liver trouble you get sallow. yellow complexion, make you feel as though YOU had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition. but no strength; get weak and waste away.
 The cure for these troubles is pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the world-fa-i nous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle hid to the kid- neys that is known to medical science.
 How to Find Out.
 If there Is any doubt in your mind as to your condition. take from your urine on rising about four ounces. place it in q glass or bottle and let 1t stand twen- ty-foHf hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy. if there is q brick dust settling. or if small particles float about in it your kidneys are in need of imme- diafe attention.
 swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and Is taken by doctors them selves who have kidney ailments, be- cause they recognize in it the greatest
 EDITORIAL NOTE--So successful even the most distressing cases of Xii prove its .wondereful merits you ma valuable information, both sent obso many of the thousands upon thousa men and women cured. The value a
 known that our readers are advised
 your address to Dr. Kilmer & O.. B read this generous offer in The Mont prietors of this paper guarantee the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

has witnessed a revolution of indus triaL commercial, social and education- ~ conditions within its territory. or and sturdy men indeed were they who ministered at Methodist altars. In a third of century. church mempershlp now the Conference has come to be of soaiSsrn sonfS as SRs %ethodism. @ of those sf: remain SO now. Their places have been taken smostly by men to the manner born. They have come from the peo- bers are IT men of sign,li ability. talent of any pulpit or place in the church. coms Ga before aisefs the session at Athens viii be the election of delegates to the Gen. eral Conference at Birmingharnlin fin May. dsos Broadly sDssb tne's ass damaging to mans chances of e1ec- ton, If the impression be made that he Is an open candidate, on 2 hunt for the the surest road to such preferment This arises out of the fact that the "elders" are usually representative then the office of presiding elder gen. of men in ones own district. At the i've clerical delegates were presidlnR elders. Of the ten elders now in office, three have been members of General
 Another matter that will claim large ly the attention of the Conference Is the educational interests of the church.
 hess and Atbens hfs a suburb of Birmin gham, is located the North Alabama Conference College for Boys; There; midway between Bir- has some fifty-odd acres. most eligible for situation. and is operating success fully the college. Rev. John R. Turn ed by we'll appointed faculty. The college new. more than ever before, has the cordial support of the. entire Con- m For ss s"pRossf of ssse TSs Female College at Athens was founded more. than sixty years ago and is ac- vrers worlds list s % of Chartered rte colleges for Macon. Ga. itself a Methodist school. The ast ssssbSe sssson of hs % % AaS ems. in renovation. enlargement and improvement; so that now, that col lege seems to be in the most adyanta- and be worthy of the best patronage. The President is Miss Mary NJ Moore a refined, cultured, extraordinary wo- man.
 Bishop Galloway. who holds the Con- ference. has already presided at three sessions. in North Aiabama. at Deca- Florence in 1897. He is held in high est esteem by all parties concerned.
 pr. Anson West. pastor at Athens Der of the North Alabama Conference. Born in North Carolina. he came in childhood to Alabama Largely self educated, close and diligent student. a profound theologian, a pronounced doctrinaire, forceful writer, an able preacher. formidable in debate, wise in counsel, ciearcut in conviction, a man who does his own thinking and his own talking, honored by his brethren and respected by those from whom he diff a prominent and powerful factor in church affairs. He has many times represented his conference in the gen. eral councils of the church. and Is at present Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees f "h''~nh South.
 An 'd guard"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
A FIGHT FOR FREIGHTS.
Hamburg and Bremen Shipping Inter-
 eSta in StruKGle.

Hamburg, Nov. 1S.-The steamers of the new Syndicate Steamship Company which is to compete with the Bremen interests will be semi-tramp char acter The company will draw upon the lines composing it for additional steamers whenever the conditions war rant it and the syndicate steamers will ply wherever freights are easiest to ob- tain.
 This plan cf operation gives the sym dicate free hand in the fight with the Bremen interests in all parts of the world with varying tactics as circum- stances change. Herr Ballin. director of the Hamburg American Steamship Company. has issued statement to the stockholders of this company assuring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

eSWamp-hoot IS pleasant 10 take) and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root,
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad-
 dress, Binghampton, N. r., on every bottle. Is Swamp-Root in promptly curing dney, liver or bladder troubles, that to y have sample bottle and a book of lutely free by mall The book contains nds of testimonial letters received from nd success Of Swamp-Root is so well to send for q sample bottle In sending inghamton. N. r., be sure to say you gomery Sunday Advertiseer The Pro- of this offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
ANOTHER DASH FOR POLE.
Dawson City People VIII Search for
 the Mystic pIuce

St. Paul, Minn., Nov 1S.--A special from Winnipeg. Manitoba, says: Daw- son City mail advices say that Dawson City people are out to attempt the dis covery of the North Pole on scientific lines.
 The plan is to start from the Grant land. dashing overland by ice to the pole, continuing GOO miles to Franz josefand. taking in all about 130 days.
 Ships will be used at each end and wireless communication maintained throughout the trip. Several million aires are backing the scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

plishment. It was her own receptive ness which could see possibilities in the little things which to others would have seemed of no account. Whoever can see and listen in this way gets many view that gives him inspiration while the talker is giving endless snap shots of himself and his own personality.
 Grace Riley Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Readers
 Not book lovers flourish in the large 1t possible to slip away for few hours for reference work and to borrow end- lessly for reading at home.
 v always have declared that I loved books" said a rich young woman, the library in whose house had stood for years without any aditions, but find that people who love books want to possess them. and don't do anything more than to hold tickets in half a dozen libraries. To be accurate, love Co read, but don't love books"
 There is reason for the disappear ance of the bookcase from the unspa- cious nat, but even here there is usu- ally passage or deep window around which the carpenter can install cheap shelves. high window Is prettily finished by having shelves built down from it to floor. or if it Is wide win dow. to the couch or seat which may stand under 1t. The pretty fashion pertaining more and more to flat dining rooms of not having the salle manager most strongly in evidence helps In dis posing of the books.
 Tn one dining room that answered for 8 library shelves running half way up bordered the entire room! only stopping at the seat which reached across the bay window. The space underneath the seat was also finished with shelves, the back part of them being filled with magazines and the front with rows of books. The more substantial furnisfie ings of the table, as sets of trays, plat ters. and heavier pieces of silver, were arranged on the top of the cases, which were low enough to be within easy reach. and one case was fitted with glass doors to serve as a china closet. Instead of the glittering aspect of the usual cut glass and china room this one had the inviting look of the coziest Of reading and writing rooms from the minute the cloth was taken of the din- ing table
 It Is the man or woman who goes every Saturday to put part of his money into a book who invests his flat with me air of artistic comfort which ev- erybody aims at Out of necessity he contrives cozy corners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
The Kaiser i. Interested.

Berlin, Nov 1S.--Emperor William is taking lively interest in the shipping struggle between Hamburg and Bre- men. This morning while on his way to Kiel he sent a dispatch to the Ham burg-American Line asking one of the directors to meet the royal train and make full report of the matter. Herr Ballin, director of the company, met the train at the Hamburg station and ac- companied the Emperor part of the way n Kinl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

A;.u SOuInsrH Facltlc-
 Train %O. carries IhroukMN Pulllnans frOAl NeAS orleans ~ New Nora and Elnelh- nasl and JacksOHyIlie' 10 SI. Loui4. nnaklng connection at Nashville win through siss0- CT tJ Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman Slsepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati, Chicago and through day co@ch and sleeper Montgomery to St. Lotus wlth- out change.
 Ali tnGUagh trains make close co lnectson at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. S1uth East and West
 For further information pertaining is rates, .vates and schedules Nonsult ticket agents l. & N. R. R.. or wllte or call On W Nj EooC. T. P. A.. az Commerce St. 'phune i4s5. Montgomery. ALS. or & T Surratt. Uniou Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Monument to Arlington.

A committee has been formed in England to raise funds for a monument to Living ston. the great African explorer. It is to be placed at Chitambo. at the place where he expired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

them that there is no cause for concern about the future dividends of the com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

@'Fhat is My wIfe's-
 Department" said a certain tyne of man, referring to the social and reli- gious training of his children. Two motheriess little boys were fortunate enough to be put into the hands of the woman of so who acted as mother and household director. Her influence bore down the fathers opposition to their having a small amount of musicai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

All Kinds Of Olives and Pickles In bulk; and Fresh
 Potato Chips at ADVERTISEMENTS GROCERY CO.,, Court & Church, Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
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training-and going to dancing school didn't know a more pitiful object than growing boy whe doesn't know what to do with his khands ana bis rect, she said. ''and so far from lis hurtlng their chances of being good nusiness men, these things open doors or opportunity to them that would never pc opened any other way"
 everybody has seen those lonely men who have grown up entirely under masculine training, wishing but never having the opportunity that makes for ease in all phases of social life. And there also is the attractive butterfv girl whose mother alone has evolved her, and who has the weak suot that she wouldn't have had if the mans outside point of view had entered into her training.
 The father who uses his authority to prevent his children having any of the smaller social advantages or any other teaching that is dear to the heart of the other. has got into the wrong sec ton, just as the mother has who con- hives with her children in taking any course in their outside life not approved by the father.
 He is fortunate who has both tha mans and the woman's point of view in ms training, and there is not anything much better in the way of family backing than the department plan which gives to the mother the ethical training and the father that which its for strenuous outside contact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
PopuIaritx---

t'Opufnrtty-
 In the smallest of the rewards of q good listener. It is impossible to lis- ten sincerely without banishinE all thoughts of self and getting into that mental condition which is known as an open mind. The open mind is the requisite for extracting the finest fragrance from people and things. We often wonder that there are so few people in whom we can find Inspiration. but If we look back we find that at the interview we have been self-cen- tered or have been thinking of other things
 He who has the open mind regards the problem of his friends in all It's aspects, while at the same time uncon- sciously noting his manner and his personality. It is given to him to hear many humdrum details, but he refines them by a mental process of his own
 A woman who was an artist at cook cry declared that she never took the plainest meal at the plainest home that she did not get some little new idea to apply to her favorite accom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

tA1.etrln Akule0 O.s.4Ae ~~-S SAo vh N.1A4.S ana 1 between Birmingham and New Or isSas Lebanon sSa and S1nGlhna MHnsa:,nsry a aSS M Ssihs,,,,s TsihS sefvice a la carte.
 New and handsome enHic cars tseats StncinnstI and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair are cae,Snr9I SsS 5qn Yn Yn, ssv,,Ia -t' Louis Evansvills. Memphis, SSshviIie and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries tb'ough Pulliaans from chitago. Cincinnati and ANew York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sitepsi between b. :. Louis and Montgomery throurb tourist sleepers to san Francisco
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New 0rIaaus and St Louis to Jacksonvule; also ieavinr Montgomery at s:So D. m. Tus-'"r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
COURT RULING CHAGRINS.
Indian Agents Feel Much Work Has
Beer For Naught.

The recent decision of the United
States supreme court in which it was
held that it was not a violation of the
federal statutes to sell liquor to an In
dian who had taken his allotment of
land, continues to be a topic of dis.
cussion among the federal officials of
South Dakota.
James d. Elliott, United States at
torney for South Dakota, in talking
of the matter, said:
We are much disappointed in the
decisions, as we have. devoted a great
ANY years to the protection of the
ldIans and the whites who live in
-leir vicinity.
1t is generally recognized that the
decision will cause no little trouble
in the counties bordering on the In
dian reservations of the state. and also
has played havoc with liquor selling
cases that are before the present term
OF the United States court in this city.
All such cases have been continued
until future terms of the federal court.
IN nope that as a result Of a rehearing,
the United States supreme court may
alter its decision and make it less
sweeping. Warrants which have been
issued for several persons, who were
indicted on the charge of selling liquor
to Indians, have been recalled.
Henry Robertson. a mixed blood
Sisseton Indian, was arraigned before
Judge Garland on an indictment con.
tanning three courts charging him with
having, by threats, offers of money and
ponies and by other means. attempt
ed to influence a witness in the case
Of Henry Goebel, indicted for selling
liquor to Sisseton Indians, not to ap-
pear in the case of to so alter his testi-
mony that it would not injure the de-
PENDANT. Robertson pleaded guilty.
He will be sentenced later.
Andrew Swanson of Day county also
was arraignad, the indictment charg-
ing him with having shipped to Chi
cage a number of prairie chickens, in
violation of the terms of the Lacey act,
otherwise known as the national game
law. The defendant entered a plea
Of not guilty and will be tried later.
Samuel Lone Bear, a Sioux Indian
belonging on the Pine Ridge eserva-
ton, previously had pleaded not guilty
to an Indictment charging him with
larceny. He appeared in the federal
court and changed his plea to guilty,
and was sentenced by Judge Garland
to a term of one year at hard labor in
the Sioux Falls penitentiary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
BOND BROKER.
SwindIe Discovered Before tho Har-
vest Was Ripe.


Henry A. Everett, also calling him
self J.. l.. Ferguson, after coming un-
der the notice of the postoffice inspec-
tors for using the mails for fraudulent
purposes, has made a sudden disap-
pearance. He has been making his
headquarters at the Homestake hotel
at Lead, and industriously writing let
ters, representing that he had been
made the executor of an estate in
which there were a number of United
States bonds bought on the instalment
plan and not fully paid for. His cor
respondents were invited to make the
final payment, $S5 in each case, and
thus secure the bonds. 1t is not be-
lieyed Tat his scheme had had time
to net him n profit before he was
sought by the police. He made his
escape through the basement of the
hotel and up to the present time has
not been apprehended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

esses, till it seems almost within his
grasp; but it eludes him. 1t seems
to ave deserted the bare branches,
and the withered grass. but behold
again the buds are swelling, fresh
blades of living green clothe the
sward, and everywhere, borne on the
air, spread all over the earth, swarm
ing in the mighty deep in forms of
varied beauty, blooming in the flower,
singing in the bird, striving and low
ing in men, throbs and pulsates from
shores beyond our ken the vast tide
OF life. life-joyous, all-pervading life.
1t is not alone to-day those who
base their hope of existence unend-
ing on he bodily resurrection OF
Jesus, in which they believe, who are
rejoicing, but millions the world over.
Buddhists and Mohammedans, Con-
fuclans and Brahmins. as well as men
OF no creed, find in the renewed vi
tally all about them the sign and
promise that for all who share the
Astounding life which flows out from
the bosom of the Great Father Of all
Will dawn at last an Easter morning
whose radiance shall never be shar-
owed by suffering or sorrow, and
whose sun shall know no setting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
MANS TRIAL POSTPONED.
Letters Surrendered to Actress Coun
sci After LEGAL Battle.

sci After Legal Battle.
New York, April 19. - There we're
two developments in the Nan Patter-
son case yesterday, another postpone
ment of the trial of the actress until
to-day and the surrender by the dis
trict attorneys office of the letters
and other effects whose recent seizure
from the trunk of Mrs. j.. Morgan
Smith, Nan Patterson's sister, caused
Widespread interest. The bundle of
letters, after considerable legal spar.
ring, was finally returned to Mrs.
Smiths counsel, Mr.. Limburger. Mr..
Limburger believed that he had got
everything seized by Mr.. Rand, and
added that this is just the beginning
Of the suit which was argued Wednes-
day to prove the permanent posses
sion of the property. Mr.. Jerome said
this was an end of the suit, as the
effects had already been given up SO
far as he knew.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
STILL AT 1T.
Platte Insists on Charles Mix County
Seat,

At the general election last fall a
vote was taken in Charles Mix county
on the question of removing the coun-
ty seat from Wheeler to Geddes. Prior
to the vote there was a hot contest be-
tween Platte and Geddes as to which
should be on the ticket. Platte made
the first start, but Geddes finally suc-
ceeded in getting upon the ticket, but
was defeated at the election.
The legal proceedings were pending
at the time of the election, and it
would naturally be supposed that the
election ended the matter. However,
the question has just been before the
supreme court again On a writ Of nan
damus to compel the county board of
Charles Mix county TO grant the Platte
petition as the legal one.
The purpose of the continuation of
the fight on the part Of Platte is on the
contention hat the question must be
at the first general election after the
final judgment in the suit, and without
further petition han the one in ques-
ton. If the town secures q decision
NUN L4C SuDlCltS ,tulL Su6ldlIIlhS ll0
position, it hopes to get another vote
on the question of removal at the next
general election, on the ground that
the vote of last year vas void and of
no effect.
To allow the matter to go by de-
fault would defeat any further vote for
four years under constitutional pro-
| visions. The case, which is State eX
rel, 7. E. Andrews VS.. O. l.. Boyd ct
al, brings up several points on the
question Of county seat removal which
will be of state wide interest.
p. f. Mcclure has been trying for
some time to secure the manufacture
of brick at Pierre. He finally interest
ed a firm from Connellsville, Ind, and
A. r. Fries, its head. is here to look
over the situation. While he has only
made a general examination, he thinks
the natural materials are here to man.
ufacture not only building brick, but a
fine quality of paving brick.