davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

If her system is in a deranged condt- ton, or she Is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, 1t is at this time likely to become active and. Wlth q most of nervous irritations, make life a burden
 At this time, also, cancers ana tu- mors are more liable to begin their de- structive work. Such warning symp- toms as a sense of suffocation. hot flashes, dizziness, headache, dread of impending evil. sounds in the ears. timidity, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes. Irregularities, constipation variable appetite. weak ness and inquietude are promptly heed ed by intelligent women who are ap- preaching the period of life when wo- mans great change may be expected.
 Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Is the worlds greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may De relied upon to overcome all distressing symptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old age
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invtgorates and strengthena inc female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can.
 town' Md. In a letter to Mrs. Pink ham, says:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
 T had been suffering with falling of tne womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My womb was badly swollen. had a good deal oI soreness, dizzy spells, headaches, ana was very nervous 1 wrote you TOT advice and commenced treatment With Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable SSompond as you directed. and I am happy to say that all those distress. symptoms left me. and I have passed ,.sIi1 satsiy through the change of life a
 For special advice regarding this i'm portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It IS Tree and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

the important point. It is just so in the affairs of civil life.
 It is given to but mighty few men ever to have the chance of doing any thing heroic and to those few men that chance, if 1t comes at all. comes but once or twice in a lifetime, and you do not judge a life by any two or three minutes in 1t. You judge 1t by the sum of the days, the sum of the years. What we need Is the performance of duty, of the ordinary duties that the ordinary man or woman has to meet as he or she lives his or her life. and in one way 1t Is a great comfort to think so.
 LiIkenesses in Our Lives.
 Gentlemen. if you only think of it, the essential point in our lives Is the likenesses in our lives, not the dissimi- larities. Some people lead their lives in positions of more prominence than oth- CTS. but If they are decent people, if they are good people. they show just the same kind of quality, just the same kind of virtue in one place as in the other. and the good citizen. the man who has done good to his country, is the man who, whether he is very wealthy man or whether he has made each days bread by that days toll whether he Is an officer or a private in the ranks of life, has done his duty as the Lord gives him light to see his duty in the position that he occupies It is not the President or the Senators or the Congressman, or even the Gov ernors who make up our nation, who make the greatness of our nation: the man that counts is the average pri- vate citizen, he is the man that counts. Loud applause). I do not want you to cheer that so much as to have you think of it. for. mind you, I am not saying that to. compliment you, but so that you may realize your responsibil- ity. It Is not bit Important that you should feel fiattered. at the thought, but it is very important that you should realize the weight of responsi- bility that that thought implies.
 Self Government Important.
 It is very important that you should realize what self-government is. Any body can be governed by somebody else; it Is the easiest thing In the world to be the subject sos a despotism-just sit still and take 1t: no trouble about that at all, but to be a member of a self governing community means, If you are to do your part in that commu- nifty. that you possess the powers of self-restraint. of self-rule, of courage, of honesty, the follower os clean living and decent thinking; those are the qualities needed, If it is to betrue, what Is true, that the average citizens is. in our country, the man that counts.
 It Is just as 1t was in the Civil War, as you men, the veterans of the Civil War here. know It was a great thing that we should have developed the mighty leaders of men, the great Gen erals who Have left their names as memories and heritages of honor and glory to our people forever. but, after all, the prime factor. alike In the Union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
Typewriter Sketches
 of the Roosevelt Crowd

gazed upon her disordered raiment, and smiled when she looked upon the hap py multitude. The modest maiden and ! her brash beau laughed at everything g and laughed again at themselves for being so we'll pleased with the show and with themselves. who were part thereof. The tots were there, who in | the years to come will boast that they saw Roosevelt In Montgomery in 1905,
 but really who didn't for, in sooth. so l taken were they with the bright uni
 forms of the Montgomery City Band, that they had no eyes for the Presi- dent. T seen him, seen him, and I shuck his ham" declared tall, black negro. who were a beaver and had a boil of cotton pinned in the lapel Of his frock coat. He gazed proudly upon the CO., terie of his sable admirers. 'I seen him at Tuskegee, an I give him $5. and I says to him, You kin have this. Mistuh President, jes' give me ten cent cotton
 Thick lips were parted and black eyes shined.
 Now, Mistuh Johnson. you didn't sho' nun did your,
 The wearer of the frock coat hesi- tated.
 We'll or-no-er-I didn't reely, but would CT done hit ef I had CT seen him
 It was such a crowd as perhaps nev- CT before was entertainedI by Mont- gorery. And none of the crowd was heard to say that Montgomery had not .-Hret lffobly-the demands upon her hos pitaiity. @...@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

inc selection of poiicyholding directors ar your request that we select them for you, should be made known to us prior to the first day of November. any sucn exnression or request reaching us as carly as the twentieth day of that month will be accepted and duly con sidered.
 Notice of annual meetings Is usually given by publication: but we have deemed 1t important that the first mo- tice after the creation of the deed or trust should be mailed to each policy holder"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES GREAT
 SPEECH AT ALABAMAS STATE HOUSE
 z TO THOUSANDS OF CHEERING PEOPLE
RoosnyELr EPIcRAMs.

> ROOSEVELT ERlGhAMS. The prime factor in the growth of any nation is the factor of } the average man and average woman sare all right. If the average woman is good wife and a good mother l think she is just q little better fellow than the" average man. The essential point in our lives Is the likeness in our lives, not in the dissimilarities. r Anybody can be governed by somebody else. It is the easiest thing in the world to be the subject of a despotism-just sit still and take 1t.
 There has got to be some prfn-
 ciple of control somewhere in ev- cry one, and the less of it there Is within any man, the more
 there is without him.
 The successful performance of
 political duty depends absolute
 ly upon the successful perform ance of domestic. of social duty.
 The vital things in life are the
 things that foolish people look
 upon as commonplace; the vital
 things in life are these things
 which 1t lies within the reach of
 each of us 10 do. and the failure
 to perform which means the de-
 struction of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
RnanelI tn Cantro.

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 24.-The government at Washington has com missioned the American Minister, MT Russell, to endeavor to arrange the Franco Venezuelan diplomatic incident Mir. Russell will go to Los Request to- day to have an interview with President Castro,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
'Fhursdgy Night,

: Ehc NUiItrt WINNWs'
 The fame of The College Widow" spread by the thousands of New York and Chica go visitors who saw it during it's 'phenominaI run in those cities. has made the tour of this delightful George Ade comedy q series of ovations. It is we'll built, consistent. wholesomelv laughable comedy throughout and MT. Savage has given it very strong cast and production The College Widow will be the attraction at the Montgom- cry Theatre Thursday night.
 Seats now on sale. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
0NTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Matinee ToGay 2:30. uuh tOuft~lf

Ellie EI;sfer in "EIasel Kir:kc." "Hhzel Kirke." with Fife Elisler in her original title role, promises treat for those who visit the Montgomery ".' tre matinee today and tonight.
 g Ellsler is playing Hazel this ls she never played it before, in g the cha ,acter with all the to freshness. charm, grace, ess and authority.
 now on sale for both matinee
 yht performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
snr TUEM ALL TONIGHT.

SEE THEM ALI NONANhE'
 Peterson Brothers, premier nerobnts' The Powders in their high-clnss Syn- nastfc perfOrmancesI Auman, the slack wire artist, ZiegIer, the great confOr- tiOnist, and Yetta, the VtenneSe Dam sueae, and her Iithsome ballet, In the Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
wood to Com,nand in Philippines. !.

Manila, Oct. 24-MaJor General Leon- ard Wood has arrived here and Will assume command of the Military De- nartment of the Philippines during the absence of Major General Corbin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

Cashier Branson, who hurried to the bank in time to receive a bullet in the ankle. Before going to, the bank the robbers met the town watchman. oyer- powered and bound and gagged him. There is 10 clew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMEN PREPARE.
Dangers and Paiu of This Critical Pe- riod Avoided by the Use of Lydia F. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many wo- men realize that the most critical period in a wo- mans existence Is the change of life. and that the anxiety felt by women as this time draws near is not without reason?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

Ridgeville, Ind, Oct. 24.-Between l and o'clock this morning. seven rob bers blew open the safe in the Ridge vile State Bank and escaped with about $e,000. The explosion aroused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

h. v every body t -.ut deep down in his
 F. negro cherishes the sweet
 Deiirf that MT, Roose welt came south to .,rc tee black man in his pristine |glory.
 All sorts and conditions of nen and |pf women were there. The business
 man, who had loft his home fresh and |weli atttreG, now smiled cheerful!y from behind d wilted collar and awry |nec!itie. The matron sighed, as she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
OWES SUM OF SxO,00O, ,0o0. Ernest CrOnier's Death Results in Nevs
 York EaIIure.

New York, Oct. 24-Involved. it is said, because of the death by suicide in Paris last August of Ernest Cronier, a large sugar operator, whose debts Reboulin Fills and Co.,. manufacturers of fruit glasses, with offices in this city, has passed into the hands of receIv- CTS. The firm was incorporated under New Jersey laws in 1903, with q capital of $I.200. 900.
 Only as d precautionary measure. 1t Is said, are the receivers appointed as the cor rporation has ample assets to pay all of its liabilities The corporation has a factory at Elizabeth. N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
NurnIng Afofhern ana AIalnra

Nursing Mothers and Malaria The old Standard Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price SO cents.
 wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

wANTED-A swift saenographer un- tfi Christmas. Address, stating experl- ence, salary wanted and giving refer ence, c. E., care The Advertiser. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT In the Siege and FaIl of Port Arthur Spectacle. New speeialtics, new fiFe- works display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT i'm the siege nnd Fall Of Port Arthur Spectacle. New speciaItIes, new ire works display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

Exceptionally low rates at advanced ages (4O to 6S.) Best nOn-partiefpatinK policies on the market, aIs0 annual dividend and term policies.
 Asseets over SS5, ,OO0, ,0Q0-5ath year doing business in Az States. National Life of Vermont,
 J. l.. Haas, Mgr,
 Moses Blde., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

THE FIREWORKS TONIGHT. will he especially attractive-don't tan to see them in the Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

Lock your deors--erwo 0id Cxonaaas at the Bij0u tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

Pushing, jostling, showing, crowding, wiggling, the multitude damned around the speakers stand on tho Capitol grounds. The late conner pounded 8 path to the center of the swelt~ing mob. Those who had come early to avoid the rush fought with vigor to get to the outskirts and air. Femi- nine shrieks when hats were disar- ranged competed in the atmosphere with masculine nloans and other things when corns were trodden upon. Strong men grasped watches and purses tight ly. and weak women touched timor- ously articles of jewelry when thoughts of pickpockets came unbidden.
 In Dexter Avenue and Bainbridge Etrt' [. men, women. children, police meE. vehicles. militiamen. horses, mules snd whatnot mixed and mingled in seemingly irretrievable confusion ae 'blnana man was there, and his 'sac of the apples, and the bal 9dor was in sharp competition Hdividual whose sole object was the exchange of clam Ing articles for coin of the ,5near Decatur Street opposition main show on the hill actively T operation. With u copy of The A. triiser in one hand and small faS ef the nation in the other an aged negro to q crowd of his color hnd il few white persons was deep in discadrse concerning the damnat Ion Of thes wicked and the future glory of til osr w@o kept the covenant of God and Moses. Tall and Ncadavcrous, nose 4t#e t1p beak of the e6gfe. hO!- low checked and win few teeth s.lll on t,iftN ,h,s aged sGldjcr of the Christ sparel P"ithrr worl nor gesture tn turn in" wicked from his course and to str"nsc; Gen the righteous in his faith And some paused to hear this grey-hairsd dnrkey, forsntfgl of the Fact thAt shortly. further on, the miRhti"Y. rn!er of Il mighty world
 spoke to his people of Middle A1abar' And he negro, n
 nun. Der w"" -f.=.. -.:+: n" .~~ ~~t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
3 all. ILd uE IINVI "IIu "
 Pleased With Soldiers.

What you want in this nation Is not briIliancy, not genius. but the fair per formance of the average duties. the common duties of life. Now. as l passed up here, I was awfully glad to see the men of the National Guard, the men in troop on horseback, and the men on foot.
 They all know that the veterans could tell them if 1t were necessary. that the man who is a good soldier Is not the
 man who is always waiting until the chance comes to do something great and spectacular. 1t is the man who does
 each days duty in passing as they do
 on the march and in battle. as that
 day's duty arises, isn't that so friends?
 Those here who have been in the big
 war know that. You men who have
 been in the Civil War know the man
 vou wanted to be next to you in the
 ranks was the man whom you could count on to do his share of whatever
 work was up. You did not want him to drop his blanket at ten because 1t was too hot, then want to share yours at midnight when 1t was cold. If you had to dig a kitchen sink you wanted work; you wanted the man to do his duty as that days duty arose. that is him to do his share of the work. and not derive the profit if you did the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
WE SELL 'EM.

Two good little farms near Big Sandy !;
one II acres, 5 room dwelling. out houses
one with 72 acres, 20in timber the remain
der cleared either or both bought cheap
for cash or terms.
One splendid good farm miles from
Big Sandy, 200 acres, GO in timber; good
farming land; good houses and barns.
Good farm miles north of Camden /;
100 acres; good houses.
Goodfarm OF 60 acres on n. G. and st.
/. Railway miles east of Camden good
dwellings.
Sixty acre farm in the Tennessee River
bottom in Humphreys County, 6 miles
north of Jacksonville.
Creek bottom farm OF 124 acres l mibe
from Camden Groom house, stables, etc.
Lot of 8'acres in suburbs of Big Sandy;
small frame house.
Goodsaw and grist mill, cheap at $500.
Set down and think it over, and come,
and buy farm. All the places adver-
tised here are bargains.
Call and see us.
CLEMENT & TRAVIS,
Real Estate Agency,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Program for the teachers association
to meet at Coxburg Saturday, May 20,
1905:
Song. Invocation, by Rev. j. L. Good
man. Welcome address, by D. r. Good
man. Response, by Lem Thompson.
The members of the teachers associa-
ton and their relation to each other
Valera Gibson and Arch Hollingsworth.
General discussion.
The need of the hour-B. D. Johnson,
Sophia Holladay. and Martin L. Hardin.
Recess.
Discipline in the school-Add Tippett
and Zoedie Cox.
Value of and how to teach history-W.
I'll. Gingles, Luther Hollingswerth and
G. N. Frazier.
The value of an ideal to child-Joe
T. Odle and Fred III. Peoples.
How can we arouse the parents-J. r.
Miller and J. w. McIllwain.
G. N. FRAZIER,
JOE f. ODLE,
FRED I'll. PEOPLES,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
around the Town.
BY OBSERVER.

Our younger set of Beau Brummels can
set the pace for even Beale street mer-
chant when it comes to extreme fashion.
The baggy trousers, however, seem to be
devoid OF the proper kind of stuffing in
some cases, which Observer has carefully
noted and which he will incorporate in
his monthly report to the Delineator.
While drinking in the beauties of the
millinery creations and making observa-
tons anent the fashionable display OF
Easter attire which the ladies will have
on dress parade next Sunday, don't fail
to note the 17-cent suspenders, 39-cent
hats and 247cent shirts the downtrodden
men will be sporting.
Camden is short OH butter. The real
substitute for oleomargerine is lackingin
sufficient quantities to supply the local
demand. In fact eager customers are on
hand waiting to gobble up the first few
pounds that strike a store at the minute
country trade begins to get busy.
1t is said that the city council will make
an appropriation at its next meeting to
purchase Pat Reilly's cornet if the leg
islature will make it felony for any mu-
steal house to sell him another. But then
he couldn't play "Annie Moore"
A South Camden matron inquiries as to
which is the more refreshing summer
drink-iced tea or martini cocktails"
Local expert authority is inclined to the
belief that the latter will be found more
bracing.
Hollow Rock Junction will be ready to
receive the deluded on their annual iaunt
May Z. The mosquitoes are sharpening
their bills and the frogs practicing duets
in preparation for the occasion.
More legitimate competition IN bust
ness and less discord in our local govern
ment is one of the gratifying observations
to be seen abouS Camden.
At the rate Camden has been shipping
hens to Chicago the past month that city
will begin to think they don't grow 'em
anywhere else except in Benton County.
Suckers are shoaling now, according
10 local fisherman. There are more GO
ing fishing, however, than are~shoaling.
L. A, WAITS electric light plant will
be devoted to the manufacture of corn
meal exclusively this summer.
Our Benton County boys are rapidly
solonizing at the Memphis postofice and
street car plant.
The fact that boys dislike bathing is no
sign that the dislike to ego swimmin'."
Camden is wide-open town for hogs,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
NOTICE.

Parties desiring fencing posts, fencing
wire (barbed or smoothl should call on G.
B. Greer, manager of the Tennessee Fenc-
ing Co. 1t is the aim of the company to
buy fencing in car load lots if the demand
will justify it. By this means an enor-
nous saving will result to the farmers
who patronize us. G. B. GREER,
Manager Tennessee Fencing Go,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
MAsr1o MIXED PAINTS.

If paint manufacturer does not pub
fish the analysis Of his paint, the reason
is very plain. He's not very proud OF it.
The analysis of Mastic Mixed Paint, "The
Kind That Lasts, " is published. Get it,
read it and you will use only Mastic. For
sale by the Fry Drug Co., Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21

WANTED-Trustworthy man or wom-
an to manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for well established
house of solid financial standing. $40. 90
straight cash salary with all necessary ex-
penses paid weekly by check from head
quarters. Money advanced for expenses.
Position permanent; previous experience
not essential. No investment required.
We furnish everything. Enclose a self
addressed envelope. Address Manager,
80 Como Block, Chicago, I'll.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
WANTED.

Ten men in each State to travel, tack
signs and distribute samples and circn-
lars of our goods. Salary $75 per month
So per day for expenses. HUFFMAN Co.
Department S. Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
NOTICE.

In order to keep my business going and
pay my debts, l will be compelled to col
lect money. So if you owe me anything
please come forward and settle.
w. A. STEELE.
March %, 1905.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
Always Thin The Green Scar Paints

Always Thin The Green Scar Paints
With pure linseed oil for all outside work.
This paint is of heavy body and needs
thinning. 1t thus becomes more econom-
ical for the consumer. For sail by Fry
& Hudson, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21

March %, 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
B 1919 9 e.

ptttsburg, 81. Stunt. Sie
SiBe mdbrenb Der lebten 4 Sass bat
sablreiae llnfd0s our 6OIse gsbabt unb
bic 3abl berfeIben wd9ft fistis.
am z n6r MOrsens ssigts bas 86er-
mo meter 81 8rab.
S4auerqe9t DIT E n.
Seattle, Wafb.. 81. SUM-. -
Na9ri4ten aug Some sufolss bsrridsn
auf ben SiormesSnIeln udbrenb Der
lsstsn Sage i4auoer6afte 3ufdnbs, bic
babur8 berbsisefhbrt wu,b:n, bab
Walff9fdnger grobs Quantitdtsn bon
S4naps fur psl3e unb @lfsnbsin bsr-
tauiaten uno bic @in9eborsnen fort=
pdbreno betrunfen bielten. Ni9t tueni=
ger tuie a&t S4ife tparsrt pd6reno Der
grdeli9en Orsien in Der Ndbe Der Sn,
ieln berantert. Cine iunee @stimo.
Grau purbe BEL lebenbi9em 2eibe Der.
brannt, elm Wann tuuroe aebentt unb
orei anbere tuurben eridoRen. polissi=
def 2ubsena mar ben unrubsn ni9i
mebr getpa4ien, ba er bon ben Wal.
ii4fdn9ern ieIbf fortpdbrenb bstrun=
fen gema&t tuurbe. Gin Sampfsr, biz
vSouiie". uel9e Dor atusi Wr9sn nit
9roben Quantitdten Wbistep bsfra9tsi
anlan9te unb nun NIT tusrtbboasn 4,sI=
gen uno glfenbein belabeu if, tuuroe
nod elmer unterfuduns bur9 8samt.
Der gunoesre9isrung nit gei4la9 Be.
leat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
Jug =GeMtfom.
3 Wann tobt, 2 i9wsr SerleBt.

u tpington, Conn.,, 81.
Stunt. Cine lsi1te 2otcmutibe ftiet
bier nit einem einsm i9usrsn, bfIit
gsbsnoen Gra9t3use an Der Stsae 3u=
iammen, mo swei s4isnentrdnge fG
b~ereinigen.
8st6otet uuroen Der 8rsmier 2spis
StrattOn fomie bic 6sissr SEQ. s.
Sblaoenbofer unb Serbsrt Ssrnslpm.
Der berlebte 2ofomotibiherer 6. 5.
prustt piro iterbsn, isin college Wil=
COZ mag mieber ~bsrgefslt tuerSen.