davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
 Bladder Trouble.
To Prove what Swamp.Roo the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for YOU. all Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Pain or dull ache in the back is un- mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Natures timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.
 If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow Brtghts disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
 The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and blad. der remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will con vince any one-and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail
 Gentlemen-I attribute my present good health to Syvamp-ROOt. suf- fered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost constant pain in my back. Your great remedy, Swamp-Root, cured my trouble, and have since been perfectly we'll.
 Yours truly,
 B. H. Chnlker. Ex-Chief of Police,
 Ozark, Ala. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble-one of many. Other symptoms showing that you neel Swamp Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to gel up many times durihg the night, fin ability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sed- iment in the urine, catarrh of the blad der, uric acid, constant headache. dig ziness. poor digestion, sleeplessness nervousness. irregular heart-beating,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics i
 Montgomery.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montogemry Sanita- ry Department during the week ending yesterday:
 April 15, Mrs. Emma D. Catlett, age 25 years, heart disease; body shipped to Columbia, Tenn.
 April Is. Morris Primer. age 56 years, apoplexy; body shipped to Newark. New Jersey.
 April IS, William N. Blackman, age 26 years. typhoid fever: body shipped to this city for interment
 April 20, Mrs. Jane Smith, age 75 years, heart disease; body shipped to this city for interment
 April 20. unknown infant, color doubtful, found in cemetery.
 Auril 20, Frank Harrison, age 22 years. tuberculosis; body shipped to Foley, Covington County.
 Negroes.
 April 15, Charles Elmore, age 1f years, endocarditis.
 April 15. Polly Miles, age 34 years valvular lesion of heart; inferred ir Westcotts cemetery. April T. Anna Breckinridge, age 7t years, lagrippe. April IS, Marion Kennedy, age 45 years, ptiI dAy SlSs April 19, James Turner, age 30 years tetanus traumatic; inferred in. Old Elam cemetery.
 April 20. Paul Brothers, age 2s years alcoholism. April 20. Josephine McCants, age 4C years, unknown; body shipped to Ra- mer. April 21, Isabella Thomas, age SC years, enteritis.
 April 21, Missouri Coleman, age 2S years, heart failure. April 22. Boston Williams, age 30 years, pistol shot wound. Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. Edwin Winters, 8 boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs J. W. Brown, a girl
 To Mir and Mrs. D. W. w. Fuller, a boy.
 To Mir and Mrs. w. H. Upchurch, a boy.
 TO Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Harrison. g girl. To Mir. and Mrs. J. Harris Johnson, 8 boy. To MT. and Mrs. R. M. Williamson, a boy. Negroes. To John and Pearlie Queen, a girl To Edward and Mary Posey, a girl. To Daniel and Nellie Saffold, a girl To Matilda Boston, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

many with Russia in requiring Japan to relinquish her newly acquired Man. churian territory, effectively excluded every other Power from intervening as the friend of Japan.
 The treaty of London between Great
 Britian and Japan, signed January s0th, 1902, contains the following provisions Article II.
 eff either Great Britian or Japan, in
 the defense of their respective interests as above described, should become in-
 volved in war with another Power, the other High Contracting Party will maintain a strict neutrality, and use its efforts to prevent the other Powers from joining in hostilities against its ally"
 Article HI.
 'Tf in the above event, any other Power or Powers should join fin hos tilities against that ally, the other High Contracting Party will come to it's assistance, and will conduct the war in common, and make peace in mutual agreement with it.
 These provisions by keeping other | Powers at bay, have deprived Russia of the assistance of France and Germany, | in holding the territory In question, which by their aid was wrung from Japan really for Russia's own uses, | though ostensibly in the interest of the lasting peace of the Orient. Fine piece of diplomacy was that treaty of London. It has barred a re- vival of the triparite coalition of 1895, and has deprived Russia in the war with Japan of the aid of her late as- sociates in robbing the latter power. Japan, on account of her insular po- sition. Is exceptionally subject to the will of the great naval powers. Russia, on the contrary, has repeat edly demonstrated her independence of them In the Orient and her disregard of her agreements with them. when
 such agreements have been intended | to restrain her.
 Mir Hays last proposed agreement | for the territorial integrity of China af- tter the close of the -Japanese
 war, is simply a proposition to the powers to combine and play the part at | the close of the present war. in case Japan is successful, which Russia, Ger many and France played at the close of the Chinese-Japanese war, namely | to deprive Japan of the fruits of her victory in the ultimate interest of Rus | sla.
 If Russia Is victorious. she will re-
 claim and occupy every foot of Chinese territory from which the Japanese Army has driven her; and the Powers | proposed agreement, will not dare raise | their voice in remonstrance. Uncle | Sam as in 1903. will again eat very i humble pie To put China in possess 1 ion of the Liao Tung peninsula and | Port Arthur, in case Japan is success full, will be simply to hold this terri tory for Russia, until she has suffi- ciently recuperated to retake it and | hold 1t as in, 1895.
 | If the United States, willingly oi
 unwittingly as the cats paw of Rus
 sia, can combine the Powers in Mir
 Hays proposed agreement for the in- tegrity of China after the war, Rus
 sia's ultimate possession Of Manchuria | is assured. no matter what may be the
 result of the war.
 | Great Britian, however, will not,
 take 1t, back up MT. Hay in such d
 short sighted policy.
 Japan was the only power in the
 whole world that was able and willing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

rheumatism, bioating, irritability. worn-out feeling. lack of ambition. loss or flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to re- main undisturbed in glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- pearance, 1t is evidence that your kid- neys and bladder need immediate att tention.
 In taking Swamp-Root you afford na- tural help to Nature. for Swamp-Roof Is the mst perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science.
 In order to prove the wonderful mer- its of Swamp Root you may have a sample bottle and book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mall The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of tas- tfmonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp Root Is so we'll known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Tn sending your ad- dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton N Y., be sure to say you read this gen. erous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. The genuineness of thia offer is guaranteed.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and ones dollar size bottles at drug stores every where. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and .the address. Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
THE DIPLOMACY
(Continued from Page Two.)

-
 (Continued from Page TwO.)
 
 ed the resources of diplomacy with her naughty and powerful antagonist.
 Russia rendered extensively aggres- sive by the complaisance of France and Germany and the weak policy of Great Britian and the United States, was de- termined to have her own way in the Orient; and evidently felt 1t a condo scension to negotiate In regard to her stratus in Manchuria with so petty a power as Japan. Thus matters stood at the close of 1903.
 The negotiations exhibit Japan striv- ing for a modus vivendi which Russia haughtily refuses to grant.
 On the 9th of February, the issue was appealed by Japan from the field of diplomacy to the arbitrament of arms.
 Secretary Hays action in securing the adhesion of all the great neutral powers to a quasi guarantee of the neutrality of China, in the Russo-Japa- nese war, is spoken of by Mir Hays admirers as lone of the most important diplomatic steps of recent years, and as an additional proof of the broad statesmanship and far-seeirg wisdom of the Secretary If State."
 I have never been able to see Mir. Hays diplomacy in this light.
 Japau and China are specially az grieved by the results of Russia's ra- pacity the one being stripped of her territory and the other put in imlni- nent peril by the proximity of such a powerful, interruptions and aggressive adversary.
 Had China been able. she. uuquestion- ably, would have declared war against Russia when she refused to carry out har fO ManPhnFia October 1903. The quarrel was prl- marily hers Russia had every reason to believe that China would assist Jap all, and was, consequently deeply fn- terested in her neutrality. Germany, Russia's next friend, suggested the neutrality scheme to MT. Hay. and he taking the job upon himself, became the eats paw of the willy Russian and his German friend.
 "The chestnuts are drawn from the embers. and the monkey has enjoyed the fruits of the cats subservicncy."
 In all of this Eastern diplomacy, Lamsdorff, the Russian Premier has stalked about like a Colossus among the diplomats adversely interested, treating them as If they were not more than knee-high to him; and all of them except the Japanese Minister of For eign Affairs have seemed to accept this assumption of superiority MT. Hay has been most unfortunate.
 The outcome of the inquiry, touching Russia's violation of her agreement with the Powers with reference to the "open door" and the territorial and ad- ministrative integrity of China, must have been very unsatisfactory to t5e United States. The Bear, concenling his claws and feigning friendship, dealt an unexpected and sinister blow, fell ing the Eagle to the ground, and the humillated bird. after getting upon his feet and smoothing down his feathers crept off hoping that no one hal wit messed the incident.
 By a strong play for prestige in the Orient, Great Britian in 1902 rScouped herself very handsomely for the loss es of 1895.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Pool and Billiards Today at Electric Park.

Canada Is making a determined eff fort to secure immigrants from the United States, which leads The Nash vile Banner to suggest that the South does not care for the hordes of haw European immigrants, mostly Slavs and South Italians, that are land ing daily at Castle Garden. and whom the Commissioner of Immigration Is endeavoring to direct to Southern ports. but an influx of the sturdy Northwestern farmers, such as have been going into Canada, would be a great advantage to our section. The South could draw on the North largely for its best class of people if 1t made the proper effort, such an effort as Canada has been making with satis- factory results. The railroads could help to this end. but they cannot do all. The Southern States government should advertise the SoUths resources as Canada is advertising hers, and a stream of industrious white Americans could by that means in a few years be turned to the South that would add greatly to it's wealth and productive ness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

to contest Russia's continued occupa- ton of Manchuria; and should she In case of success which now seems highly probable. be again deprived of the fruits ot her victory by the Vest ern Powers, Russia will soon again be established in the Liao Tung peninsula and Port Arthur more firmly than at the close of 1908. Germany and France have shown themselves favor able to Russia's', Eastern policy, and neither Great Britian nor the United States would dare to go to war for the integrity of China; and of this fact. Russia has already had the best possi- ble evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

1t Helps the Along Cures Anyone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
po..,np of tbe CnrpetbagEers.

The retirement from pubIIc serVIce on May 31 of Ambassador Powell Clay
 ton. of Arkansas. marks the passing of about the last of the carpetbaggers who shortly after the civil war infested pestered and bedeviled the civilization of the South. General Clayton-"Gen- eraI." as he is commonly called Is in his seventy year, having been horn August 2. 1R82. His birthplace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
COMFoRT.

Our DemORstratOr will show how cooking enn he accomplished with comfort and with cleanliness. Demon atratiOns every afternoon of week be- ginning May list.
 MontRamerx LlRht 4 Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Nerve Needed in n JnIler.

NeW 1Ork ITIDune.
 Mobs hang and burn because they have found it safe to hang and burn. We do not believe a jail has been broken open in ten years where the custodian could not, with determination and courage, have preserved his prls- oner, or at least made such an exam pie of himself and the mob as to have aroused his State effectually to put down lynching for the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Washington, April 22-(speciaL)- The three scout cruisers" for which
 the Navy Department recently opened bids are intended to be among the swiftest vessels in the world and their batteries will be only sufficiently heavy enough to meet a foe fast enough to overtake them. For this reason the main armament of each will consist of tweve of the three-inch guns for which the contract was recently awarded to the British and American Manufactur- | ing Company, at Bridgeport, Conn. for merly the American Ordnance Co.,. and a subsidiary concern of the Internat- ional Power Company. These cruisers. as their names indicate. will not be aggressive fighting machines. They are to be the messengers of the fleets and everything possible is sacrificed | to secure speed. Yet. as the only ships that would probably overtake | them are 'destroyers, against these | three-inch guns are sufficiently power { ful.
 The Department has been expert menting for some time to get satis- | factory three-inch gun to take the place of the present gun of that cali | bre and supersede the six pounders. All the essentials of perfect gun are | found in those now being manufaa tured. The contract awarded to ths
 British and American Company pro. vides for S6 three-inch guns, and ts
 with a single exception. the largest | contract of this character ever award ed. These guns cost, in round num- bers. five thousand dollars each. They are marvels of power and effectiveness The projectile carried weighs fourteen l pounds. and the range of the gun Is | four miles. These fourteen- pound projectiles are explosive In character l and can be fired at the rate Of ffftecn | a minute, although at the Indian Head proving grounds the remarkable record l of twenty per minute was made. II will thus be seen that one of these It, 1 tie guns will throw two hundred and ten bounds of explosive shells per min ute, and the entire equipment of the scout cruiser, 12,600 pounds in an en- gagement of five minutes, not taking | into consideration the assistance of the many smaller guns that VIII complete the a. .rangement of these cruisers Able by reason of their great speed. to keep out of the way of larger vessels, this
 armament is considered amply suffi- cient to cope with any destroyer or | torpedo boat.
 | These new three-inch guns. improved
 in many ways, have their effectiveness materially increased by lengthening and giving them weight. Each gun Is 154 inches long and weighs. mounted about two tons. Some idea of the force
 of the impact from one of these small | guns may be had when 1t Is known that they are fired with the velocity | of 2,900 foot-seconds. | The three-inch gun is an importan, | factor in the secondary batteries or all | .he batIeships and armored and protec- ted cruisers It will require almost three hundred additional guns of thi2 class to equip the ships now under | construction or authorized, and later n the Department will call for bids Tor an additional one hundred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.

Take your Lunches this week at the DOnnybrook Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Disease causes almost as many wrinkles as fashion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-24
HuBlanb.
Streit {.

g I. Petersburg, %. april.
Su Solse beg Streites bon $1,000
gddsrn 1T Der Preis oss grotes in
MOstau auf bas Sreifate sefiie9en.
Nur bic fdotif9sn 8ad0fen fino in
getrieb. Nan befir4tet, bab Der
Streit elm lanepierissr fein tpiro, Oh.
slsid bic Wetier wiaens finb, betrd9t=
fi9e 3ueefdnbniHe su MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-24

babes Sunbert acceptirt. Sn ben
meilten 6dIsn baRrten bic ausi9lGgi-
ten Intporten f9 oarauf, bob bic Nr-
beitsloien ni9t geiddftisuns anneb=
men t6nnten, pel9e ni9t boatOmmstl
nit ibren Observation-Disclosures i'm
gintlange it.be.
&u enreuno9af IN
Sa9en.
DRESDEN. %. Mpril. Sn benz
tleinen Stdot9en Sinterhain BEL 4uer=
ba4 bat f9 cine gpiiOos susstrnssn,
bic ni4t nur elm eigentbiimlides 2idt
auf bic id&fii9en poli3si : Meibobsn
tpirft, ionbern aud i'm Rei9stas Elm
Na9ipisl baben birfte. BORT purbe
cine 8eriammlung a~ufsebobsn, in Der
Elm -betannter Sei9i9tslebrer einen
Iortra9 itber &uBlano 81 balten be-
9onnen battle. Ser 8ortragenbe ipra1
bonn 3arenrei9 ais Der 8rutitdtte bes
Seipotismus, als Der 8ertreter Der
Der Srtsbauptmanni6aFt ibm in's
Wort fiel unb Nufl6iuns Der 8sriamm=
lung betretirte. Ser 8~Ortrasenbs
rei4te bierauf Dem Seamten iein
Wanuitript, bas, laut autbentii9sr
Snformatior, rein biitOrii9en @barat=
ters mar; aud ftebt Der 8etrsfenbe
alien bOlitii9en partsien fern. Ser
Seamte aber blieb BEL feinem 8efebl.
Ser Sail fanb ieinen Weg in bic
8eri4te, Die in allen Snitanaen 81
@unften Der Nmtsbauptmannidaft aug
fiel. Nun heabf9tist &si9stassabse=
oroneter Sofmann cine @ineabe por=
3ulsssn.
Steneue SoIbaten9i n.
berei.
9ie Miliidrbeb6rben haben faum
ibren Wilen bur9seiebt betrefs bes
0erbpts bon SoloatenmiBbanblunsen
ieitens Der 8OrieBten unb i9on maat
Der alts 4rebsi9aoen fi9 in neuer @e=
ftalt bennerfbar. @ier iogenannte .aIte
Sabrsdnse" bes 4. @arbs=& esiments
3u SUB, 2eute, beren LANCER Sienft
ibnsn ibrer MittelmdBigtsit balbsr nod
tein einsises Mus8ei9nunasitern9en
einsebra9t, batten fi9 tussenMibbanb=
lung iiinserer 3ameraoen 3u perant'
tporten. Die Strafe lautets auf meb=
rere Sage @%efdngniB.
Ste Wilitdrseitung bemertt biersu,
oab es fab ben 9lni9ein bat, als uoas
ten bic ualten Sabrgdnge" bel ibren
@orseiebten fi9 einf6meideln, inbem
iie itngsre 2amerabeu Der Ssbanoluns
untsraiebsn, bic aus Der 2ebrmetbobe
Der Offiaiere geffri9en uoroen 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-24
miHanahrihten.

Nem YOrt: .gtruria" bon 2iberpool;
yNeapolitan prinee" bon NeabeI;
ga 8reta9ne" bon Sabre; Ger
mania" bon Heapel.
Seem Sort: philadelphia" bon soutb=
ampton; n@truria" bon 2ibers
popI.
QUEENSTOWN: v@aronia" bon Seem
DOrt r@ampania" mad Neu
Sort.
Sober: s3eelano" aa9 Sem Dort.
Soutbampten: vWsw Oort" bon Seem
Sort.
Gibraltar: r&epublic" bon Seem Sort.
@las9om: v@orintbian" nod Seem
Oorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-24
3 Il B g Der . t.
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Bier n, %. Npril. @ie geueloet
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Sasper, 9erolb, Wolf, Sdreiter uno
@enofen Die Resieruns i'm @ei9sratb
tpegen Der Sena6tbeiligung bes beut.
i4eu Elements BEL Der geiebunq bon
geamtsnfeQsn in 86bmen interpelirt.
Zen InfOB au Der Snterpsuation bat
oas Setanntperoen Der Sbatia4e gege-
ben, oaB bel Der gsisbung bon &i9tet=
fsuen Die Sf6e9en neueroin9s gang
unberbdltniBmdBig bsborsuet rOroen
fno uno auf 108 ridterli6s gsamts,
pel6e foeben ernannt poroen finb,
gan3e neun Seutf9s tommen.
Wtan 1T geipannt oarauf, tuel9eNnt=
mort bonn WinifiertiI9 erfol9en tpirb.
Der gei6sih mag nufgeidoben tperoen,
big Der 6fterrei9ifde Minifierprdfibent
Jreiberr b. @auti9 fi9 ben isiner
&rantbeit senitgeno erbplt bat, UNI
ielbf Iustunft 81 ee6en. Wenn bic
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oirften bic beutf4=b6bmii4en 2ano-
ta9sab9eoroneten abernals CUR Obs
fruttion f4reiten unb oan1it bic alte
Wiiere i'm Parlament pieber heraufbe.
f9w6ren.
Rarl 6 a t.
Wien, 90. Npril. 9arl Gonisat,
Der Setter Der 6ferei9ii9en &apsIe auf
her ct. 2Ouiier M%usfsQuna, tpuroe
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6 q afr brin9t @oIb in
Si9erbeit.
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%. Npril. 8or einisen Saeen famert
nit beri9iebenen Sdifen Ssntungsr
bon Sob in Der Sb6e bon 81, 400, 900
bier an, bas in Sem Sort beponirt
weroen iou.
&ebe 6 a ftrp's.
Caracas, %. @pril. prdfbent
SaitrO iagte in elmer &eoe su @alabaso
am 10. Wpril:
sd CLAUDE ni9t, baB bic W6sli9.
lidteit zines neuen Ronfittes fur Die
&epublif pOrlie9t, aber, tpenrt gegen
8srnunft, Re9t uno @ere@ti9teit ST.
mas eeplant tpirb - i9 min ni6t mebr
iagen - 10 i9u6re i'd gu9, bab i'd
wifen peroe, wie aus benz Nnoenfen
an frtibsre patriOten 8egeiterun9 3u
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suns fehlt. 10 tueroe i'd He bel ben un-
eri9itterli6en 8epobnerr bieier gbes
men iu9en uno nit ibrer nnterfttiBung
bas Sdidial berausforbern."
Semtialans.
Isle Marptto=J aIs9e=
u9s=5inberniB.
8erIin %. Wbril. Bic bl1bs
Ili9e 0eri9iebung ooer Nufgabe oes
8efuds Der 8ertreter Der 2onboner
Commercial NhOciation", pel9e in
bieiigen Sanbels= unb Snbufrietreiien
Tim 10 msbr libel bermertt tuoroen TT,
als bic 0orbsreitunsen gum @mpfana
Der enslii9sn Gdfe f9On 10 gut tpie
bOlenbet tparen, if nod Weloun9en
britif9er glGtter einsis unb alein aui
bic Marotto=S rage 3uriid3ufa6ren. Die
@noldnber bstra9ten Seuti9lano's
5altuns ebeniO ge9en England gsri9=
tet tpie se9en Jrantrei9.
8uffif9e 9riegsmaterial
, 81 fteIIungen bel 2rupp.
Glen, %. Npril. Die 3rupp'=
iae Gabrit bat umfargrei4e ruifi4e
|. gsfsaunssn auf arisgsmatsrial sr'
balten. Sag unb Na9t miro an BET
Nusfhbrung bes Muftra9es g~earbeitet.
, unb Die 3abl Der arbeiter 1T nod ber=
mebrt tporben.
SreitaufenbW erftarbeite,
entIaeu.
8remer n, %. Ipril. Die S9ifs.
tperft Mttienseieai9aft r@eier" bal
5000 Mrbeitern tpesen 2obntreitiatei.
; ten fur nd9itsn SOnnerfas %getHnoi9t.