davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health
and Disease

The mention of sulphur will recall
TO many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us
our daily dose of sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fan
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all,
and mind you, this d-fashioned
remedy was not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable and a
large quantity had to be taken to
get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in palatab1e, con-
centrated form, so that a single grain
is far more effective than table,
spoonful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and ex-
pertinent have proven that the best
sulphur for medicinal use is that OBJ
tanned from Calcium Calcium Sui
phide) and sold in, drug stores under
the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They are small chocolate coated pei
let's and contain the active medicinal
principle of sulphur in a highly con-
centrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value
of this form of sulphur in restoring
and maintaining bodily vigor and
health; sulphur acts directly on the
liver and excretory organs and puri-
lies and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall, but the
crudity and impurity of ordinary
flowers of sulphur were often worse
than the disease and cannot compare
with the modern concentrated prepar-
ations of sulphur, of which Stuart's
calcium waters is undoubtedly the
best and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure
constipation and purify the blood in
way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
ing with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was
superior to any other form. He says:
For liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from consti-
patton or maleria, I have been sur
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, 1 have
repeatedly seen them dry up and dis
appear in four or five days, leaving
the skin clear and smooth. Although
Stuart's Calcium waters is a proprie-
tary article and sold by druggists and
for that reason tabooed by many ply
sicians. yet know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation, liver and
kidney troubles and especially in all
forms of skin diseases as this rem
edy."
At any rate people who are tired
of pills, cathartics and so-called
purifiers" will find in Stuart's CAL
cium Waters a far safer, more pail
atable and effective preparation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
COLUMBIA HAZERS GET
EVEN WITH KINGDOM GOULD
Sophomores Catch the Student Who
Formerly Held Them OFF
With a Gun
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 11.-Hazers at
Columbia university have. it is re-
ported, finally succeeded in exercising
their arts on Kingdom Gould, son of
George Gould, who caused considerable
excitement some time ago by drawing
revolver and driving off band of
sophomores when they attempted to
capture him.
Six sophomores, representing a secret
organization, are said to have taken
young Gould by surprise as he was
leaving the university. They placed
him under parole until night, when he
was duly hazed, and the class was
avenged for the manner in which he
spoiled their plans to- make him an un-
willing guest at their dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

assassinated the man was absent for
two days, which might connect him
directly with the grand dukes murder
Mccullough professed to be. engaged IN
business, but in view Of what has hap
pened his movements are admitted to
have been mysterious Some of the
police are inclined to thing he was a
direct emissary Of the Paris revolu-
tlonarY organizatIon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
ENCOURAGE ART IN ALGERIA
Plans Perfected to Give Promising
Students Scholarships

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, March 11.-Algiers is to have
a rival to the famous Villa Medicis in
Rome. Jonnart, the governor general
of Algeria, has just put into effect a
scheme which has long been under
consideration by which young artists
showing talent will be awarded annual
scholarships to study art in splendid
villa of the purest Moorish STYLE sit
uated on a hill overlooking Algiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
FAXED PAINTINGS ARE SEIZED
Spurious masterpieces" Taken In a
Raid by Paris Police

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, March 11.-At the request OF
several auctioneers and on the war
rant Of judge d'instruction, COM
missary of police in the Faubourg Mont
Marie quarter visited salesrooms of the
Hotel Drouet this week and seized
'faked' pictures bearing. the. sigma
lures of Bondin, Corot, Gourmet, Har-
pignies and Jongkind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Ryan to Continue In office

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Thomas
]. Ryan has been informed by the
President that he is to be continued as
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Mr.. Ryan has held the office nearly
eight years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Henry Clay Barnabee, the comic op-
era comedian, is an invalid. lying help
less at his home on Riverside drive,
New York. His aftiiction is the result
Of fall In st. Louis last autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Sale Of stock Exohanae Seat

ny Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.--A seat on
the New York stock exchange has been
sold for $s2,500. This is the high record
price. The name of the purchaser
was not disclosed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

TITS purity hard sometimes" said
Uncle Eben, ito sympathize wifi one
mans wrongs wifout havin' another
claim you's tryin' to interfere with his
rights. Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
MRS. CHADWICK
IS FOUND GUILTY
Continued from Page One,

she flushed deeply and raised her hant
in bewiledring fashion to her head.
Suddenly her limbs seemed to give
into her chair. Her head fell forward
on her hands and a succession oi
strangling sobs came from her, while
Emil Hoover and Judge Wing sought
vainly to comfort her.
1.-THE government moves for sentence
your honor" said District Attorney
Sullivan.
1--WE desire to enter motion for q
new trial. said Judge Wing.
81. will at a, future time set date
for the argument on the motion for a
new trial." said Judge Tayler, land ]
presume the matter can rest until thai
time' "A e,eiy tE
THAT is satisfactory to the governi
ment," said Mr. Sullivan.
Judge Wing bowed a silent assent
and stepped back to the side of his
distracted client.
m.I Loses Her Composure
Mrs. Chadwick soon composed her
self, raised her hand, wiped her eyes
and rose to her feet. Attended by Emil
Hoover and the marshal she walked
slowly to the elevator. 1t was not
there, and in the slight delay most of
Mrs. Chadwick's composure deserted
her utterly.
She was carried into the elevator and
taken into the office of Marshal Chan
dler and placed onia sofa
An attack of hysteria followed and
lasted fully fifteen minutes, the sobs
and cries being distinctly audible in
the hall outside. The two nurses were
storatives
In about half an hour from the time
she entered the marshars office Mrs
Chadwick was restored to comparative
composure and was then taken to
the Jail.
From the time of leaving the mar
shal's office until the door Of the Jail
closed upon her, she kept UP continu-
GUS moaning that was distressing to
hear.
DR.. Chadwick declined to discuss the
verdict in any manner. He has not
been present at any time during the
trial, and his first information of the
result was conveyed in telephone
message from a newspaper man.
"Have you heard, doctor, that Mrs.
Chadwick has been found guilty?"
mo"
"She has. Is there anything you care
to say about the matter?"
The doctor simply hung up the tele-
phone receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Parsifal

Of
6cand
for
be sold 10 anes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Unsurpassed MISS PARKER in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER $, 1905.
PITIFUL CONDITION.

In a recent magazine contribution. Robert Hunter has some statistics showing that not less than 75,00O chill dren attending the elementary schools In New York are in distress by which he means that they are under fed. We have heretofore seen state rnents In various New York papers de- claring that very many of the chill lren go to school without having eaten a mouthful of breakfast, and with no lunch for the noon hour. while many others are so poorly fea that they are hungry all during school time.
 MT Hunter interviewed several teach CTS and the practically unanimous tes- timony was that these poorly fed chill dren are drowsy. listless, backward in their studies. and in various ways they give evidence that want of food has serious effect on the mental activity and capacity of the pupils. Those who have given most thought to the matter are of the opinion that it is folly to have a compulsory school law which compels children. in that weak physi- cal and mental state which results from poverty, to drag themselves to school and sit, at their desks day in and day out for several years learning little or nothing"
 When we think of the enormous wealth of New York and her people as a whole. and of the many vastly rich people of that city, it really seems a tFavesty on humanity, Christianity and civilization to think of thousands of little children forced to go hungry to the school room and remain hungry while trying to study, but what is to be done and how is 1t to be remedied |? Thousands and millions of dollars are annually expended in that city in the way of charity, and 1t may be that there are no means by which these hungry children can be reached. Yet the wall of the starving or underfed Is continually going up as a reproach to the cities where such conditions pre- vail When we find the principal of one school reporting that it was a common thing for children in that school to faint for want of food" and a teacher testifying that "one-slxth of those in her class regularly went with. out breakfast and often without lunch. we can in some sort understand the pity of it. But where is the remedye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Stone Family to Move West.

Dr. Henry l.. Stone, for so many years a prominent citizen of Montgom- cry, will on the first of November move with his interesting family to Okla homa city o. T. The news will be learned with deep regret by a wide circle of the friends of Dr. Stone and his family.
 pr. Stone has definitely determined upon the change. He has purchased a handsome home on one of the princi- pal streets of Oklahoma into which his family will move November 1.
 Dr. Stone has been greatly impress ed with the possibilities of Oklahoma City. He returned to Montgomery last night from an extended trip through that section. It is more than possible that Dr. Stone will engage in stock raising on the plains. Some arrange ments to that end have been made.
 It will be recalled that last fall pr. Stone sold the famous old Stone place, west of the city, to a party of Ken lucky gentlemen who are engaged In an extensive system of farming. This place was one of the famous show places of Montgomery. The old man. sion built upon it was erected by the father of Dr. Stone, who was one of the pioneer citizens of Montgomery County.
 pr. Stone has been so prominent a citizen of Montgomery County that his presence here will be missed by a host of friends who will wish him ev- cry success in the newer country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
sidewalk PeneiIinaS
RooseyeIt ana tbe Eeyer.


 am glad" said Montgomery cit lzen. that President Roosevelt has de- cided to visit New Orleans notwith- standing the yellow fever epidemic there. see he regards the visit as auty and I think he takes the right
 The people of New Orleans have been in heroic struggle and they de- serve the sympathy and encourage ment of the whole people. The Presi- dent in this resolve has shown his courage and his American manhood.
 one cannot think of this yellow fe- yer situation without giving all possi- ble credit to our State Health Officer, Pr. Sanders. The fact that he has thus far kept the scourge from the borders of Alabama is enough to bring him the plaudits of all of our people:
 T happen to know that the splendid results achieved by him have been at the cost ofy great labor. physical dis comfort and unlimited energy. l wish 1t was possible for the State to show some material form of gratitude tn him"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
New YOrI<'s Way.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 It Is an unpleasant thing to record that the same police who could break up q gambling club with much wreck ing of furniture and windows, much jabbing and pounding of its members with night sticks, much firing of pis- tols and general riot and hooray, could look on calmly while hoodlums out of uniform perpetrated similar outrages on people whose only offense consisted in attending religious service in tenn ples on which the hoodlums had set the seal of their august disapproval This Is the season of the Jewish new year and thousands of the residents of the East Side attend divine service in the synagogues. The same liberty to do so should be extended to them that is given to the people of all other creeds to attend the exercises and listen to the preaching in their own churches. But the liberty was not given. Gangs of ruffians followed the Jews from their houses to their synagogues, and to the Tishra ceremonies on the river front, pulling their boards. jeering and glib ing, pelting them with stones and even beating them with clubs. The police looked on and refused to make arrests; at least, they captured only one man, thought a special, officer did take in a couple of Itarans who were particular ly brutal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
n thar


 Farm Magazine for October:
 At no other period in the history of agriculture has so much attention been directed to life on the farm, to the inn portance of farm products in the pros- perity of the country and to the stimu- Jus given to organization among farm CTS. Recently the writer has attended several agricultural fairs with view of reaching the dominant idea prevail ing among the farmers. as well as to acquaint himself with the character and quality of the products exhibited.
 It Is a most gratifying fact that the interest in county, district and State fairs Is growing with an accelerated rapidity. There are now in every State in the South three times as many fairs held as there were ten years ago. This is one of the most significant signs of progress and of a growing intelligence and of higher ideals among the farm- CTS. The people in the country nSpre than ever are learning to enjoy their everyday life. They have their books and their papers, their gardens and orchards, their stock and their vehicles, and 1t Is not too much to say that the country people are more cultivated and happy as a general thing. than they have ever been before. The enjoyments are of a higher order; there is less drinking and profanity; less horse-rac- ing and fighting; less loafing about crossroads and country stores, and more attention given to domestic duties and to schools. In fact, the country people have awakened to the blessings of country life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
OYerdoinE 1t. :.

New YOrk Times. -.
 Secretary Wilson says that the west body wifi dispute that. But the secre- tary of Agriculture goes a great deal further when he says that they will back him up, no matter what he does on everything" ++ .~...- ---
 Secretary Wilson knows what the hinges of his knees were made for. He has had a good deal of trouble in his department. There has been so much cheating, chicanery and graft" under the very nose of the secretary as to create the presumption of aIl-round in- said that the President would ask him to go in order that more efficient man might be put in his place. Mir. Wilson evidently thinks that if he bows low, fatters hard and excels insycomphancy he will be able to keep his job. If may strike the yeomanry of the west that he has overdone the thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Good Times for Rockefeller,

dsHIHRIUH bLaF.
 Surely things are coming Mir Rocke- feller's way very rapidly. Only few members of the society of American jokesmiths. Then he purchased wig and his friends assured him that the adornment made him look twenty years younger and almost handsome. And now hls Cleveland neighbors have call ed on him in a body and expressed through their spokesman. the opinion that in his line the world Has never seen greater man. Comforting to him, also. must be the correction of the story that Hall Caine has an intention of making him the hero, or central figure. of romance. The effect of all this has been to soften MT. Rockefel- ler's spirit and he philosophizes now as sweetly and as readily as Thomas C. Plat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Expensive Economy of Time.

AIIanta Constitution.
 Dispatches tell of the tragic death of a New Yorker under conditions that point moral. This man-prominent. wealthy. presumably master of his own time and with no vital reason for undue haste--died on an elevated train in the metropolis from heart disease following q the undue exertion of taking the sta. ton steps two at a time to catch an approaching train. He saved the two minutes time intervening between trains. but lost his life Rather ex- pensive economy. This instance simply what futile phases of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
THE DIFFERENCE.

New Workers frequently do things on a large scale but not always on an honest one. For example. The Brook lyn Eagle gives some details of the erection of the Manhattan Hall of Rec ords. It has already cost the tax payers six million dollars and another appropriation of one and one-third mil lions has been asked for. and 1t is no way certain that this last amount will complete the job.
 The Eagle tells of the erection of another office building, twenty eight stories high and which will be one of the largest office buildings in the world, yet the cost, according to The Eagle, will not exceed two millions. The cause of this great disparity is found in the simple fact that the for mer building is being erected by a corporation and paid for out of the public funds, while the latter is built by private enterprise. In other words, the taxpayers pay for one and the work is being done with all the extrava- gance, graft and rake-offs hat mark most public enterprises in that city. The other is erected by men who have to pay for it out of their own money and will not suffer themselves robbed That is all the difference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Inspection of JaiIs.

We call attention to a law in the code requiring the Probate Judge and Circuit Clerk of each County to make a weekly inspection of the County Jails. We venture the assertion that in very few, if any counties, is the law observed by these officials, although 1t is made the duty of the grand jury to look into this, and indict any officer for failure to make this weekly Inspection. If these officers would attend to this duty all cases of infectious or conta- gious diseases would be promptly iso- lated and the jails kept in a clean and healthy condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

been conspicuously successful. and At least one newspaper has prohted by It. business man who was waited upon yesterday by a walking delegate Tor the purpose of inducing him 10 ssop p he had been thinking of dropping out of the paper referred to. for a while, but that he would certainly continue his advertising in 1t now. To coerce the business men of Charlotte will be found about as big a job as the coercion of the employing printers turned out to be-.
 The boycott Is a favorite weapon with strikers. They have even used 1t with effect on undertakers. It is a mean, underhanded and altogether sneaking method of trying to bulldoze advertisers. merchant who Is cow ardly enough to quit advertising be- cause of such threats ought to go out of business,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
A Good Reputation to Have.

New York Globe.
 But while Kansas is noted for the earnestness of her citizens, and for her corn and her wheat and her live stock, the product which really hourishes in rankest profusion is her pride. No breezes blow so soft or so hard as OCT the plains of Kansas. Her zephyrs are the mildest and her cyclones are the widest Nocoal is such a lustrous black and no snow Is such a spotless white as hers. The word Kansas IS nation-It refers to a very definite and by no means unconscious social and in stitutional entity. When Kansas throws open the gates her fair may not equal in size the mighty aggrega- tions at Chicago or St. Louis, but 1t will bear the stamp of an intense state Individuality. and as such VIII Justily the travellers journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Montgomery's Mayor.

Birmingham NeWs. goes out to Montgomery in the death of It's Mayor, Hon. Thomas H. Carr, who passed away Sunday alter a long and painful illness. Mayor Carr was good citizen, a successful business man and made an excellent official He was identified with the municipal gov ernment of his city for many years and labored diligently for community advancement. A self-made man who began life in America as a poor Irish lad, he worked his way up 10 a posi- ton of honor and trust in the busf- ness world and in public affairs and record,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
warships Soon Out of Date.

New fOrk NIObe.
 A fleet of antiquated British war ves- sells, which would have fitted out two or three Southern American republics with respectable navies, was recently sold at public auction at Portsmouth Eng land. The total amount realized by the government on the twenty-three ing material representing an expendi- ture of over $S.000, 900 was sold for a third of single million. When 1t is remembered that not one of these ships. vessels. had ever done any actual fight ing, the somewhat anomalous conclu- sion Is suggested that probably 75 per cent of the naval vessels now aioat will eventually be broken up as scrap without even having participated in q battle. The great navy is become a moral rather than a physical force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Must Do something Themselves.

GoOQWater enterprise.
 Our County has placed itself on rec- ord as favoring better schools. The good majority for the special tax for school purposes May we ever show to our children that we are interested in their welfare. Now we are on the road to progress and enlightenment If we can get our people to build good school houses for our schols and the State will continue to give us compe- tent teachers. we will greatly improve our educational facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Politically Impoxerishsd.

Hartford tConn.) Courant -
 The real trouble in New York's case Is civic impoverishment. Rich in dol lars, the city Is "miserably poor in citizens measuring up to the require ments of it's chief magistracy. The finding of one such citizen Is nowadays a difficult task. yet the city's popula- tion is greater than was the popula- delegates met in the federal conyen- tion. If the country in I7S7 had been as impoverished politically as New York Is today 1t is safe to say that tion or a United States of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
The Revolt in Ohio.
Ine II nhIlnlaIAAA

T IIIIdUVI pIIId HeCOTU.
 The chief object of the Ohio revolt is George B. Cox, the head of the Gin cinnati machine. Since the downfall Of Israel w. Durham he remains the mightiest and most interruptions polit- ical grafter that wields the scepter in a great city of the land. His career has at last filled the whole State with Indignation. and thousands of Republi- cans will gladly vote against the candi- date of their party for Governor in the hope that his defeat will result in put ting Cox out of the way and then re- moving the chief obstruction to a new and better political alignment.