davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
The Teachers Foe.
A LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BY
 NERVOUS REGISTRATION.
One Who Broke Down From Six Years of Oyerwork Tells How She Escaped Misery of Enforced
 likeness.

q had been teaching in the city school steadily for six years" said Miss James, whose recent return to the work from which she was driven by nervous collapse has attracted atten- tion. They were greatly overcrowd- ed, especially in the primary depart ment of which I had charge. and I had been doing the work of two teachers. The strain was too much for my nerves and two years ago the crisis came.
 q was prostrated mentally and phy- sically, sent in my resignation and never expected to be able to resume work. It seemed to me then that I was the most miserable woman on earth. I was tortured by nervous head aches. worn out by inability to sleep, white as chalk.
 After my active life. it was very hard to bear enforced idleness. and 1t was terribly discouraging to keep pay ing out the savings of years for medi- cines which did me no good"
 How did you get back your health?"
 "A bare chance and a lot of faith led me to cure. After I had suffered for many months, and when I was on tho very verge of despair, I happened to read an account of some cures effected
 
 statements were so convincing that I somehow felt assured that these pills would help me. Most people, I think. buy only one box for a trial, but purchased six boxes at once, and when I had used them up, I was indeed well and had no need of more medicine.
 "Dr. Williams Pink Pills enriched my thin blood, gave me back my sleep. restored my appetite, gave me strength to walk long distances without fatigue. in fact freed me from all my numerous ailments. I have already taught for several months, and I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 Miss Margaret NJ. James is now liv- ing at No. 123 Clay Street, Dayton, Ohio. Many of her fellow teachers, profiting by her experience. have also used Dr. Williams Pink Pills and are enthusiastic about their merits, These pills have a truly wonderful record for restoring health wrecked by overwork of brain or body: Stomach. blood and nerves feel the good effects almost im- mediately Sound digestion, strength. ambition, and cheerful spirits quickly follow from their use. They arc the hest remedy for all persons who are debilitated. They are sold in every drug store in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
BULGER-RYLANCE.
DadevIlle Girl Weeds New YOrker-E
 

Dadevine, April 6.-(special. l--Miss Bessie Bulger of this place and Boze- man Rylance of New York, were mar ried at the home of the brides father, Colonel Thomas l.. Bulger on Tallas- see Street yesterday afternoon by Dr. Deobis of Sewanee. Tenn. in the pres ence of a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties. MT. and Mrs. Rylance left on the night train for their future home in New York. & E. o,Neal; ex-TEeasurer Gf 66daT;l,s!s Of Tnll9 best known citizens Is critically i'll at his home here and has been for some days.
 john Mitchell, son of Ebert Mitch ell, a respectable colered blacksmith of Dadeville, died In Louisville, Ky, last Sunday and his remains were shipped to this point and buried Tues day.
 The Court of County Commissioners Is in session this week and is looking into the matter of making some very important and much needed public i'm. prOvements. The court is composed of wideawake business men and their ad- ministration promises to see much done in the way of improvement in public highways and bridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Negro at Scale Convicted of Murder
 ing Grandmother,

Scale. April 6.-(Special, 1.-The trial of William Vaughan charged with the murder of his grandmother, Matt Young, was completed yesterday even ing and the case went to the jury about ' o'clock A verdict of guilty as charged. with penalty of death was brought in about 9 o'clock. Judge Brewer fixed the date of execution for May 18th.
 |. Other sentences passed this morning were as follows: Charles Henry, bur glary, penitentiary two years: Charles Franklin, burglary, penitentiary, two years; Sweet Alexander. burglary, peni- tentiary four years; Jim Collins, two cases penitentiary nine years; John Towns, bigamy, penitentiary two years. All parties are negroes
 This completed the business of this term of court. Judge Brewer of Tus- kegee. who presided in the place of Judge Evans this week, made a very favorable impressions and the rapidity with which he transacted business, made this one of the shortest terms of court ever held here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
CHANGES IN FARM LIFE.

Farming, in some shape. was the be- was the pioneer of human industrial ism. If we take the Mosaic account we learn that when God created Adam Ho took the man and put him into the Garden of Eden to dress it and keep 1t. :" If we adopt that account of the are bound to admit that the first man of earth's population adopted in some degree and fashion the occupation of cultivator of the earth. and from that day to this there has been no more noble occupation.
 How widely different is the life of the farmer now in this country from what it was a century ago! Then it was a life of hard work and isolation.
 There were no labpr-saving devices for him then. Almost every other hu- man industry had begun to realize the benefits of machines which would to some extent Tighten and expedite the labor of human hands and take from human shoulders some of the burdens of toll, but it was not so with the far mer. He used the same old style of blows and hoes that had come down to him through centuries. He sowed and reaped his grain in the same way | that his ancestors did, and so all through his work he toiled with rude | tools. rarely finding rest time, and knowing nothing of the advantages of machine work. All that has changed or Is fast changing, and the time has come when every prosperous and pro- gsessive farmer can nake iron and O. human hands and take the place of human bone and muscle.
 Not less notable is the change in the farmers environment, Even half a century ago in most parts of the coun- i try he and his family were cut off from all human associations. If he went to the nearest town or store 1t meant the loss of a day. If he could get mail matter once a week he was fortunate, and the farmer who could obtain and
 
 vanced mortal. That, too, is changed for the better. Railroads and trolley l lines are reaching out Into the rural districts. The country Is becoming dotted with towns and villages, the telephones are pushing their way across is taking the mail to the door of the farmer. In most sections 1t is now easier to get a daily newspaper regu- l larly than it was to get the weekly less than fifty years ago, and the far mer and his family can now get let ters without making days journey for them.
 It was natural that all these changed conditions should work correspond | ing change in the nature and habits of the rural population. Instead of be- ing an isolated worker with little op- portunity for association with his fel- lows he is becoming more social, bet
 ter informed, and, in most cases, more eontented. He now has the opportun ity to keep in touch with humanity, to know what is going on and to take part in the active life of his kind. He | is no longer a detached atom but an active member of animated humanity. and can feel that he Is of importance in the busy world instead of being living and breathing mummy. The life of the farmer has many hard lines, even now, but wondereful have been the changes and improvements within the memory of man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
FASTENING TUNNEL WORK.
Undertaking on One0nta and AttaIln
 Branch of l.. and N,


 Oneonta, April 6.-(Special )-The contractors are making great haste to complete the tunnel for the l.. and N. on its Oneonta and Attalla branch. This tunnel has consumed over two years already in it's construction and several lives have been lost in accidents ana fights during the progress of the work, and the people as well s the railroad and contractors will rejoice when this difficult undertaking has been finished. On account of the peculiar forma tion of the earth to be tunnelled, the tasks proved greater than at first 1t was estimated. The rocks are standing almost at an angle of forty-fiVe de- gross and when the tunnel entered fo" some distance at either approach, the additional work of moving tthese cave ins has deayed the completion of the work for many months. The l.. and N. Is improving and changing its present roadbed to where 1t will be high grade road.
 The farmers are getting little dis couraged over the continued low price of cotton and are beginning to sell oir their last years crop.
 The peach crop in Blount has been crop raised on Sand Mountain section of the county if no other trouble ap-
 John Rice sold his interest in the liv cry business to F. G. Donehee x Co, and has moved with his family back to sold his stable to F. G. Donehoo & Go.
 Yesterday was to a certain extent a holiday for Oneonta and vicinity on ac- count of the visit of the Sparks shows: There was a large crowd present, anu a goodly number saw the performance, although there was considerable rain fall ali day. The show was well man. aged and gave good exhibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
CHILDREN:
If You Have Any This Will Interest
 You.

50 many little boys and girls come into our store who are weak, thin legged and hollow-cheeked." said MT. Fowler our well known druggist, it seems a shame to allow them to remain so, for they will grow up into weak, sickly and nervous men and women. without the vitality to work or enjoy life"
 If" continued MT. Fowler, the fathers and mothers of such children would believe what we say of Vinol, we would see great difference in the appearahce of the younger generation of this city You know VinoI is not a patent medicine. and is just the tonic growing children need It will make for them good. healthy flesh, sound bone, hard muscle and rich. red blood.
 True. Vinol is a cod liver oil prepa- ration, but it does not contain a drop of oil, or any bad tasting features. It is so delicious that all children love it, yet it actually does contain all the medicinal curative elements found in fresh cods flyers, and Is the most wholesome and best medicine for chill dren we ever sold.
 We have many letters from grateful mothers whose children owe their health, and even life, to Vinol. The following letter from Mrs. c. Allen of New Bedford, Mass. tells what Nlnoi did for her children. She writes:
 With two puny. ailing children, l was very much worried, and did not know what to do to create strength for them and to have them gain flesh. tried almost everything, and as a last resort VinoI, and the benefit from that was great in a very short time. They are rapidly gaining flesh and strength, and I am satisfied Vinol will do as much for other children"
 It is because. we know what Vinol win do that we guarantee if 1t fails to make your children well, rugged and rosy. to refund our money. P. c. ] Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
sidewalk PeneilinaS
Tmnre..ed With ExercIses,

q journeyed up to the capitol Tues day night" said a sordid business man, ito listen to. the exercises of unveiling the tablet to mark the spot where La fayette was entertained in Montgom- cry eighty years ago.
 Going there, I confess to while away an hour and partly through curiosity, I came away imbued with patriotism and feeling better for hav- ing been present.
 ''The adress of Dr. J. A. Rice was especially fine. He hit upon the happy idea of drawing a splendid les son from the life and character of La fayette and his remarks were of great value to those who were so fortunate as to hear him.
 This Is a great work in which the Sons of the Revolution and the Daughters of the Revolution and other patriotic societies are doing. It does a business man good to take d few hours away from his cares and join in the spirit of such occasions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

We rather like that Chicago Profes- sor's dietum that a long neck adds to the pleasure of eating and drinking. The man who swallows and enjoys a 3uiep' for example, naturally wishes he had the neck of a giraffe. provided the good taste would go all the length of 1t. and if the Chicago man is correct in his theory those persons who com plain of their long necks really have some consolation for what they con sider disfigurement. Can't he pro- pose some way to cause the human neck to elongate itself so that we get more good tastes as We pass along?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
A REAL CUSTER.

The New York World had a real se- rious case of gush the other day. Re- ferring to young Basque girl who rides an "auto-meteor." 1t goes this way:
 But her eyes They are worth a par agFaph by themselves. There is no other pair of eyes like them in New York. They are large, soft, dark brown. brilliant, yet gentle. But Heav- en help the man upon whom she uses those eyes and her smile at the same | time. Her lips are tender palest coral, in fine harmony with the whiteness of her throat. the faint pink hue of her | cheeks. Her teeth are pearls. Her | exquisite face is framed in wavy clouds l of silky blue-black hair.
 That Is merely a starter, for It goes through nearly column of the same brand. Evidently the cub reporter was invited to spread himself. We are to infer, seeing that he got his stuff into the paper, that the girl failed to get swipe at him with those wonderful and unmatchable eyes, or else Heaven was very kind to him and pulled him through.
 Can we wonder that such rider is literally patronized? When she mounts that air jumper and vaults through the atmosphere, bearing with her those lips of tender, palest coral" those un- duplicated eyes and teeth of pearl" we can imagine callow youth, toothless baldhead and impossible men of mid dle age fighting for place on the front seats, and straining their eyes to get complete view of the wonder full performer. That Basque girl sure is a peach-so was the reporter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Hoeh.s St. I.ouIs Career.

S. Louis. April 6.-The first step here in a probable investigation into the St Louis career of Johann Hoch. now in custody in Chicago, and alleged to have caused the death of several of his wives, was made today by Circuit Attorney Sager who formally request ed the coroner to exhume the body of Mrs Mary Schultz, alleged to have been the wife of Hoch, who died here in 1892. It is alleged that Hoch, un- der the name of Schultz, was married to the woman here.
 Circuit Attorney Sager declines to discuss the matter, but it is believed he has found some evidence that war rants the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
SOMETHING NEW.
TaPewOrm Natura I Enemy of Con-
 sumptIVe Germ.

Washington, April 6-"The tape worm is the natural enemy of the germ of consumption and the latter cannot exist when the other is pres ent," says Consul Canada at Vera Cruz, Mexico, in a report just received at the State Department. The consul states that two eminent scientists have discovered that the tapeworm prevents the organism from being af- fected with tuberculosis baccini and 1t has been proven in the case of a consumptive affected with tapeworm that he completely recovered his health.
 To establish the efficiency of this remedy the doctor injected in liquid prepa ton from the taneia into sev- eral consumptive. which resulted In u complete cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
PREPARING TRANSCRIPTS.
Cases of Trustees of SOutherp Car and
 Foundry Company.

EOuD0ry lOmnuDy.
 Anniston, April 6.-(Special. )-In the office of the federal clerk transcripts are being prepared in the eases of T. G. Bush ct al. trustees of the south ern Car and Foundry Company. These cases were up in the federal court in November, and were dismissed on mo- tion, Judge TOulmin holding that he was without jurisdiction The cases are argued on appeal before the United States Supreme Court In the case against J. M. Elliott, Jr.. the amount involved is s15O,000. In the ease against the Elliott Car Company the amount claimed is $100.000
 Barclay Muneher. who was badly hurt yesterday by falling from high tank at Jacksonville, is still in a critical condition but there has been a slight improvement. At times today he has been conscious. The chances of recovery are against him. MT Muncher lives in Chattanooga and is when he fell distance of ninety-six feet.
 This afternoon at o'clock an effort will be made to liberate Fritz Klein my a habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Crook In default of bond in the sum of $750, Klein was incarce rated at the county jail on a charge of Ambezzlement Klein was manager of the office of Ware and Leland here until they closed up the office few weeks d6O. IL 10 tAAAN6No Nieih OAA N@N- animation of the books he was found to be short and a warrant was sworn out for him. Klein was well known and many hope that he may be able to secure bail.
 Professor John B. Hudson died at Alexandria Monday night after an ill., ness of several weeks with pneumonia an dwill be buried at Harmony Church, near Choccolocco, today with Masonic honors Professor Hudson was one of fb, hag nA Unn teachers in Calhoun County and a gentleman of many admirable traits of character. His death will be great deplored wherever he was known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
In An VprORr.

DOthan SIftings.
 Now the world will be in an uproar till 1t finds out what kind of an opera tion the Prince of Wales has recently undergone, so 1t can begin to have the same complaint. It may be that those keen edged doctors of the old country got the Prince to stand for the report. while they split a gumbile. so that surgical operating might pick up a little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Negro school Burned,

Union Springs. April 6.--(Special.)- This afternoon just before the hour of closing school at the negro public school the building, which was frame one was discovered on fire. The alarm was quickly given, but as the build ing is some distance from town the fire had almost gutted the building be- fore the fire department reached the scene Some few desks were saved but the building which Is the property of the city is a total loss of several thousand dollaxS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
It Is Thankful.

Mobile Register.
 Thank heaven for one thing. Mrs Chadwick will be restricted to writing book on account of her enforced se- clusion. and the public will be spared her presence on the lecture platform. Now, if an escape Is made from Nan Pattersons reappearance on the stage that will also be something to be thankful for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

We heartily agree with The Chicago Chronicle that "one certain way to dry up the springs of benevoIence Is to as- sail the character and motives of every man who is disposed to give largely to worthy objects
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

A South Carolina woman who has been visiting in Oklahoma speaks of Irish potatoes weighing sixteen pounds each and other vegetables of like pro- portions. If there were vegetable din osaurs In prehistoric times she must have seen some of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Into the Papers.

B1rmingham Ledger.
 May Yohe has gotten into the papers again. This time she has registered at an Atlantic City hotel with Chinese maid. a pug dog and Put" Strong. It is a collection to attract attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Are Less Expensive.

Mobile Herald,
 If the junketing of public officials continues to increase the United States will have to have more yachts" than she has warships. However, yachts are less expensive to build and not so apt to get the government into trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

venson. passing through or under Lookout Mountain, is one of the latest propositions. Anything Is possible now in railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Freely Sampled.


BITmInBH HaUl NtWS.
 During the Presidents visit to Ken lucky it Is understood some of the choicest brands of what the citizens of the Blue Grass State consider the real thing were freely sampled in honor of the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

One of Andrew Carnegie's liberally endowed institutions is going serious ly and determinedly into an investiga- tion of the nature and actions of snake bites and the remedy therefore. It IS possible that the search will be suc- cessful, but we doubt if it will be pop ulaF in Kentucky-or Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
1t Is Unklnd.
Mobile Item.


 Morales says he will take no notice of the revolution which is going on in Santo Domingo. That's the unkindest cut of all. Revolutions are not worth revoluting If no one will pay attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Cetters tc tbe Gdftcr
sse. 100000 For the South

Editor The Advertiser:
 Allow me to show how the cotton States may add more than $S6,0o0:oO to their wealth during the year 1905.
 Last years cotton crop covered about 0,O00, 900 acres of the South's best land Twenty-Five per cent. for re- duction gives the sum of 7,500,000 acres to be used for other purposes than cot ton Suppose these fertile acres to be planted in corn and an average or ten bushels to the acre be made, the sum of 75,000,00 bushels of corn would be dumped into the South's lap worth anywhere in the cotton zone DO cents a bushel, but the half is not yet told. If these same acres were planted in cowpeas along with the corn and worked as the corn Is. 1t Is possible to obtain at leat five bushels per acre. equal to 37,50O,000 bushels of cowpeas, worth anywhere S1 bushel, but another great advantage is to be found is in the large amount of free nitrogen these acres would store in the soil for future use to crops. Allowing each in the soil, 100000 pounds worth in the market i5 cents a pound, when the famers buy 1t.
 These estimates seem to the writer to be below rather than above an aver age To show the gain to the South" ern farmers let's gather up the facts and figures, viz:
 75, 900, 900 bushels corn at
 50 cents ...... $Sl ,5OO,OOO 37, 300, 900 bushels peas at $1 37,500,000 100000 lbs nitrogen at 15c 11,250,0OO Total .. .. .. ...... .$S6.2 50. .000
 Saved by adopting the suggestions of the Southern Cotton Growers Associa- tion While this vast amount of wealth is being poured into the lap of the Southern farmer. the price of cot ton is being advanced on account of the reduction in acreage.
 The best way, and l believe the only and surest way to advance the price of our cotton Is to create a demand for cotton, and the way to create q demand Is to make less of it.
 It is not extravagant to say, that were the suggestions of the Inter- State Cotton Association carried out to the letter. that more than $2O0, 900. 900 would be added annually to the wealth Of our beloved South land.
 Naftel, Ala. J R. McLendon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
From Missouri.

Gadsden Journal.
 If anybody has any greater attrac- tion than Easter bonnets trot 1t out and show us In this case we are very much from Missouri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

March stopped over little on us this time. but we guess he hasn't done much harm in this region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
SALOON LICENSE RAISED.
Bars of New Decatur Must Fay sI,OOO
 Per Annum,

Decatur. April 6-(Special) The Mayor and City Council of New Deca- tur have raised the saloon license Of that city from sse0 to si ,000 a year. 1t has onIx haan a short time Alnes tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

There wasn't any lion to speak of in the late March, 50 far as Montgomery was concerned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

"The Amateur Cook" can prepare a meal on a modern gas range without the burn ing and scorching incident to a coal fire. All lever valves and doors have air cooled handles, which are always cool. In lighting the fire there's no more necessity for burning the fingers than when lighting a lamp or the gas.
 Watch for our "ads.'' In the next few days, an ar ticle will appear with spec ial offer to the ladies of Mont gomery.