davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Mobile-s6.ooO coal company; land Goodwater-Electric light plant. Thomasville-Ice factory. Scottsboro-Cotton gin Georgiana-Saw mill.
 Arkansas. Dryden-$10,000 blow factory. Helena--S10.OO0 hardware company. Osceola--Water works. Xellville-$50.0 900 land company.
 Florida. Jacksonvil1e--s1OO,00 900 ice factory.
 Georgia. FitzgeraId-$15.000 compress and warehouse company Brunswick--$109,0 GOO telephone sys- tenn; naval stores plant. Hogansville-s60,o0 lumber compa- ny. ing mill. shops
 Columbus--Brick and terra cotta works.
 Kentucky. Louisville-Bottling works; s14.ooo woodworking plant. Lexington-S5O00 900 mining company. wheatcroft-S9.O0 brick and tile Hickman-slO.oOO hardware cOm- pany.
 Arlington--Saw mill. Upton-WateF works. Glasgow-Ffour and grist mill.
 Louiaiana. Lake Providence-Cotton compress. Hammond-s7s.0O0 woolen mill. New 900 cypress com pany; $2o,O0o manufacturing company. Hammond--Ice Factory. Mermenton-sS0,0 900 rice mill. Lake Charles-$35.oo0 construction company.
 Orange Grove-$25,ooe brick and tile works. winona-slo.OOO foundry and ma- chine works. Clinton-Laundry and Ice factory. Starsville-si0,00o machine com Hattiesburg- s2OO.oOO machinery company. ginsville-Telephone system. St. Louis-$s.O00 foundry. Webb City-S1OO.000 mining compa- ny; $1O0,o0o mining company
 North Carolina. Salisbury-S100.00 900 furniture facto- ry.
 Durham-Saw mill. LaurinburR-Cotton mill. Lucia-Cotton gin. Cleveland-Cotton gin.
 Oklahoma. Ringwood-s16.50O mill and sleva- tor company. Cashlon-S4,000 cotton gin. Enid-$1O0,O00 land company. Guthrie $5O,000 manufacturing company.
 ,00O cotton gin. caFney-&7.0oo gin and mill com Graeemont- 100000 oil and gas company.
 shawnee-S200.Oe .OeO oil and gas conn pany.
 Cleo-S5, ,O00 telephone system. Oklahoma City-$20.0oO land com pany; SlO,OO0 office supply company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

to cope with men in the science and manipulation of politics.
 We believe that woman's greatest strength and influence lies in her tact fulness and munitions. She may be gratified by seeing her opinions ap- propriated and manfully defended pro- vided she makes no sign of recognition of them, for few men will admit that they are the least impressed by any theory or suggestion advanced by a woman.
 The women who have yielded the most powerful influence over the mas terful minds of the world have claimed the minimum. been the most reticient and the least in evidence in the victo- ries scored. Their keen perceptive fac ulties and intuitive knowledge of hu- man nature are heaven born gifts, and the women who have cultivated these gifts and have filled the positions of devoted wives have had the immeas- urable qualification of knowing they had rendered valuable aid to their hus- bands in the realization of their ana bitions by the judicious exercise of them.
 There are many brilliant women who have left an impression upon the times fin which they lived who have never been welded except to the spe- cial cause they have espoused. I am ready to ascribe all honor Co them and can feel that had the fates de- creed an eligible co-partnership they would have achieved even greater re- noWn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

on the ground that women can do nothing for the perpetuation of indi- vidual or party supremacy, because they cannot vote or participate in po- litical log rolling.
 do not believe that the organization Of women's political clubs ever materi- ally aided any party. They are not by nature fitted for the work expected of political clubs. No self respecting woman could or would engage in can wasting city wards in the interests of any party candidate. local or other wise. Their power lies in a different direction
 Women, like men. are always am- bilious to fill the petty offices of any organization to which they belong and are too jealous of each other to follow the lead of any one woman. They are not logical and are rarely well inform ed on the questions which enter into all political campaigns. They cannot discuss anything without allowing per sonal preferences and preJudices to en- ter the discussion. In the rivalry for election to the offices of societies of women everyone has witnessed with much regret unseemly scrambles and ignoble schemes that would disgrace even political demagogue. Frequent ly these contests. as in mems societies. have resulted in the elevation of the least eligible, because women of true ability will not lend themselves to in- trigue and dishonorable means for ad- vancement.
 It should be the ambition of every woman to be well informed on all sub jects. especially those bearing upon domestic and political economy. She should be able to give legitimate req sons for her opinions and to defend them with dignity and intelligence. Pretentions, unsupported by actual knowledge, will affect little in the matter of conversion to one's views or inducing a following. Brainy women are apt to be too assertive to accom- plish their desires or create an enthu- siasm for any cause they espouse Women are too honest and too frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

theatres are not surpassed anywhere. We attended production of Faust there. a French opera built upon Goethe's great drama, and found the theatre constructed with a special view to the accommodation of large or chestra. Nor is 1t strange that music should be so distinguishing a feature of Viennese life when it is remember ed that it was the home of Strauss. of Hayden, of Mozart, of Shubert and of Beethoven, not to speak of num- Der of lesser lights.
 Vienna Is also famous for its educa- tional institutions. It's university has an honorable record of more than i've centuries. and It's medical college is attended by students from every land.
 Vienna is also an example in the matter of municipal ownership. it hav- Ing gone beyond all the other cities on the continent in the taking over of what are known as the natural nno- nopolies. It finds it not only possible to own and operate its water works, lighting plants and tramways, but it finds it profitable to do so, the profits which under private ownership go to to the whole people. So successful is municipal ownership in practice that opposition to the principle has been silenced. Those who in the United States are struggling in spite of the influence of organized wealth exerted through subsidized newspapers, cor rupted councils, and sometimes even through biased Judiciary, to restore the streets of our cities to the public can find encouragement in Vienna's experience The conflict can have but one end. namely triumph for munich pal ownership. Sorrow may endure for night, but joy cometh in the morning"
 Austria Hungary has a well devei- oped system of forestry; noticed this on a former visit, and made inquiries about 1t this time. There is a law compelling the planting of tree whenever one Is cut down. and, not content with maintaining the present number. the denuded hills are being replanted. It seems difficult to turn public attention to any subject until some abuse has made action tmpera-- tive, but the sooner our own country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

awakes to the danger involved in the destruction of our timber, the less wc shall be compelled to suffer for ;he enormous waste committed in our forests.
 have been intending for some time to speak of the matter of per- and Vienna is case in point. Our ambassador at Vienna. Mir Francis, has had difficulty in finding a suitable place for the embassy. I discussed the subject during my former visit abroad. and my observations on this trip have still further strengthened the opinion that eur country owes ft tives to purchase or erect at each Of the foreign capitals a permanent en- bassy building.
 At present each new ambassador or minister must begin his official career with a house hunting expedition. and the local landlords, knowing this. are quick to take advantage of the sit- uation. At one place an American ambassador was recently asked to pay double what his predecessor has paid, and as he was not willing to do this, he Is still living at 6 hotel. There are not many suitable buildings from which to select. and our representa- tive Is at the mercy of those who con- trol the limited supply. Diplomatic requirements are such that the en- bassy must be centrally located and sufficiently commodious to enable the ambassador or minister to return the courtesies which he receives. Small apartments are numerous. and there are few places which can be rented, but the former are not large enough and the latter much larger than ne- cessary.
 Our government ought to own 8 building conveniently located and suit able for the offices and homo of the ambassador. It must be either do this or choose between two systems both of which are bad. viz, compel the rep resentative to spend more than his sal ary for house rent or continually in- crease the salary of diplomatic repre- sentatives to keep pace with the grow ing rent In the capitals of the world. To throw the burden upon the gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

conditions it is to be hoped that the ablest and best of all communities may be brought to the front and that speed fly the highest class of representatives may come from the States that have inaugurated woman suffrage.
 The most ungenerous must confess that behind all great reform move ments in this country women have been the inspiration and most potent force. In religion, temperance, social and municipal reforms women have been the primary and untiring work CTS; to them much Is due for the high oral and religious standard of our progression and Christian civiliza- tion. In the education of the masses women have been most conspicuous; majority of the teachers in the pub lie schools are and always have been women. This daily contact with the youth of the country has given them the largest opportunities for the guid- ance of their pupils into channels of the highest moral recititude and pa- triotism. Next to the mothers the public school teachers are the most potent influences in the land.
 If they go farther and accomplish the readjustment of the scale of la- bor and compensation so that men and women would receive a like re- numeratton for like service IL would be an achievement that would bring a proper reward for her labor. It would be found that in the same line of work in many instances women would receive more and men less than they do now-with the fixed standard that men are always paid more than women for equal work. This unequal pay has led governments, States and national, and private business enter prises into the employment of many women, who as a rule accomplish more and demand less than men. They are prompt and absolutely reliable in the discharge of duties assigned them, without questioning the importance or necessity of them. Tn consequence men are constantly threatening rebel lion against the employment of women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

ernment's representative is undemo- cratic; to risk constantly increasing rent Is false economy. It is not in har- mony with our theory of government to have an important branch of the public service open to rich men only. and that is the case under the present system. No poor man can afford to accept an appointment as an Amerf- can minister or ambassador to any os the principal countries of Europe, ana as tllS years go by, the expense of a diplomatic residence will become @rsat- CT as the value of urban property in- creases.
 While the telegraph and the cable have somewhat decreased the respon- sibiiity of the foreign representative by bringing him into closer contact with the home .goveynment. stiil much depends upon the ability. the sagactfy and the discretion of those whom we send abroad. Our government ought to be in a position to select from tho whole citizen body of those most com~ potent for the work to be entrusted to them. and 1t goes without saying that efficiency in the public service ia not measured by the amount of money which an official has either inherited or accumulated.
 There Is another argument in favor of the building Of permanent embassy 00bAAt tV AANS WoA6Ats with our people. If diplomatic repre- sentatives are chosen only from those who are able to spend more than their official incomes. 1t naturally fol- lows that some will be richer than others and that the establishments maintained win differ fin expensive- ness In fact, experience has shown that a new representative Is some times embarrassed by the lavish ex- penditures of a preceding one.
 The standing of our nation abroad demandsN that our ambassadors and ministers shall live in style in keep- ing with our ideas, and extravagance is as offensive as parsimony. By own- ing It's own embassy buildings. our government can regulate the standard of living and entertainment of those who represent it at foreign courts. There is no doubt that our nation must ultimately come to this plan, and the soon 1t adopts it. the better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
DIED SUDDENLY
 OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line simi- lar to the above greet us in the news- papers. The rush, push and strenuous meas of the American people has strong tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended by ir- regular action, palpitation, dizziness, smothered sensations and other distress ing symptoms.
 Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on MdteTtG Medtcd for the cure of just such cases. Golden Seal root, for instance, IS said by the UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToRY, a stand ard authority, ~to impart tone and in creased power to the hearts action. 2 Numerous other leading authorities rep resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system in general, and as the heart Is almost wholly com follows that 1t must be greatly strength ened by this superb, general tonic. But probably the most important ingredient of Golden Medical Discovery" so far as it's marvellous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart are con cerned. Is Stone root, or C9ttnsont9 Cdal,, Prof. Wm. Paine, author ot Paines EplGomy of Medicine, says of 1t:
 aI, not long since. had patient who was 90 much oppressed with yaivular disease Of khe heart that his frlenqS were obliged 10 cArry him up-stairs. He. however. gradually recovered under tho influence of Collinsonin Vm0dicfnal principle extracted from Stone Saotl and is now attending to his business. Heretofore physicians knew of no. remedy Snr the removal of so distressing and So dam harous Q malady. With them it was all euuss work, and it feRrfully warned the ahAicted that death was near at hand Col lineonin unduestionably affords relief in such cases. and in most instances effects eurqtS
 Stone root Is also recommended by Drs Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for ealyular and other diseases of the heart The latter says: 'It Is heart tonic of direct and peT@AGne7lt influence
 SGolden Medical Discovery" not only cures serious heart affections, but is most efficient general tonic and invigor- Rtor, strengthening the stomach, invig- oratlng the liver, regulating the bowels and curing catarrha. affections in all parts of the system.
 pE. PIerce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
rRADEsmAN's WEEKLY REVIEW

 Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 velOpment fin the South.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 5.--(Spe- cial)-The new industries in the South reported to The Tradesman for the first week in the fall months indicates an increase of some 20 per cent over the corresponding week of last year. which is about the proportion thus far maintained throughout the entire year. The diversiication, likewise, con- tinues to be most gratifying. as there are constant evidences occurring of a higher class of work being inaugural ed In which greater skill is required than formerly, still further showing that the South will not be content in manufacturing the lower grades of products either in cotton, wool or wood In this weeks report there are saw works, piano and furniture factories. casket factories, refining company for peanut oil, a number of cotton oil companies and various woodworking plants, while the largest capltaliza- each having a million dollar enter prise.
 There is also evidence that the ac- tivity is very well distributed among the States of the South. Texas being the larger State, naturally has a 1arg- is something doing all along the line, and every State seems fully alive to it's opportunities.
 The following is the list Of the new industries reported to The Tradesman for the week ending today:
 Alabama.
 Jasper-Lumber mill.
 Birmingham $24,0o0 construction 
 Elba,-saw mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Fl Reno-s10,O 900 hardware company. south Carolina.
 Bamberg-Furniture and hardware company.
 spartanburg-s25.ooO lana company. Greenville---$75.0OO investment com- pany.
 Tennessee.
 Clifton--s25.0O0 building and land company.
 centrevilIe--Grist mill
 Memphis-S1o,ooo investment com- pany. %g--) Paris-$25.000 chemical company. Jellico-$l0,0o0 fuel company. Devine-Ss,0O0 cotton gin
 Goree--SS,0OO cotton gin. Pearsali--s3,o00 warehouse conn pany.
 Beaumont .O0o oil company. Nacogdoches-$10,000 oil company. Alice-Sl0.000 telephone company. Dallas--S1o. .000 land company; $10O.- 900 mining plant; $25,000 manufactur- ing company; $15,00 medicine factory. Fort Worth--$1,00O,0 railway and Houston-SiOO.Oo .Ooo easket factoryi s75, GOO lumber company; s5o.0oo or gan and piano factory.
 El Paso-s100.000 brick works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

 
 
    lam a. Unsurpassed 
 
  should Have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Thousands Die of 1t Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restlessness of modern civilization. It is treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most riling symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. oriekly Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- heves the aching or soreness that always appears in advanced stages, cheeks the progress of the disease and through it's excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach. liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere. Price sl.OO per botslss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

BY. HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS
 BRYAN.
 Copyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowfes
 Copyright In Great Britain--AH
 Rights Reserved.)
 Trondhjem, Norway, June 22, 1906 Reference has already been made to the attitude of Hungary toward Austria. and what is true of Hungary is to a less extent true of Bohemia and the Polish section of the empire In fact Austria-Hungary is held to- gether by a rope of sand. and there is no telling when that rope may break.
 It required the aid of Russia to hold Hungary within the empire half 6 century ago. and now that Russia is no longer in position to bolster up the Hapsburg house, the outlook is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

first hospital for sick soldiers. From the close of the war till her husbands death she was his closest adviser in po- litical matters. Since his death she has retained her prominence before the public and her influence in national affairs.)
 That women have. yielded a power full influence in the political world cannot be denied when we contrast the position she occupied in this coun- try as late as 1850, with her present status. There was not State in the union which did not bear upon It's sta ute books most unjust and unright- eous laws under which a woman could be deprived of her property and sub jected to the most outrageous treat ment and literally robbed of her inner itance through the profIigaey and recklessness of an unworthy husband. She had no protection against the cruelty of parent or husband or the disposition of anything without her consent. If she rebelled against their authority they had the power to de- stroy her reputation and could take her children away from her. if she had any, and they were so disposed. If the laws did not give them this power the practice sanctioned and sustained men In their unjust domina- ton over women.
 The unjust rulings of q school board precipitated Miss Anthony's rebellion against the unfair treatment of wo- men and caused the first movement for woman suffrage. For half century Miss Anthony, Mrs. Stanton and oth- CTS of their heroic colleagues kept up the warfare until the obnoxious laws were expunged and much more just and righteous ones enacted.
 In some of the States the right of female suffrage has been extended and women have been chosen to ofh- cial positions, including that of rep resentatives in the State legislatures, and I am proud to say that they have made good records. It has been gratt- flying to know that the presence of wo- men at the polls has had salutary ef- feet on the elections. The riotous dis- position which characterized the bal loting on election days, and not infre- duently ended in bloodshed. has been changed to a holiday occasion and gem eral good natured festivities. hope to see the great improvement in poe litical methods anticipated and claimed by the advocates of female suffrage.
 Through the coalition of the various clements of discord some of theso States had passed into the hands Of irresponsibIe men without records which entitled them to fill these posi- tions. They have been a hindrance to all legislation for the welfare of State or nation. But in the recognition or the betterment of social and political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

not bright for the family of Francis Joseph unless the friendship of Elm peror William takes the form of armed assistance. mention this because the anti-Austrian feeling in Hungary, the anti-Hungarfan feeling in Austria. the aversion to the German language in Bohemia, and the demands of the Polish subjects. not to speak of disaf- lection elsewhere. all point to trouble ahead, for the ruler of Austria-Hun- gary.
 I visited Bohemia with view to gathering information on the situa- ton and was surprised to find the hostility between the German and Bo- hemian clements half century ago the German language was spoken everywhere in Bohemia. but toiay the Germans and Behemians have separate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
BAD HEALTH.

Worry, 0verwOrk, Nasty Eating, Ex- csssive Use of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Natures
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bright's Disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
By Mrs. John Al. Logan.

(Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.l )
 (Mrs. John A. Logan is known and esteemed by all Americans. Accompa- nying her distinguished husband, the most prominent of all the volunteer soldiers through the civil war. to her belongs the honor of establishing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WHAT WOMEN HAVE
 DONE IN POLITICS

 Influence the Public Intuion-WomeR With Most Influence Least
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

great and wonderful remedy is always ApphedexternaIly. and has carried thousands of women through
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07
". n FULroS.

Monte Vista lodge No. LIS. |. O.
q. r.. will give II strawberry and
ice cream social on Saturday night,
July 9Th. 10 their members and
families. All Odd Fellows in the
vicinity of Monte Vista not belong.
ing 10 this lodge. who are IN good
standing, together with their fam.
lilies. are invited to attend whether
they receive personal notice or
not. ". b. HAWKINS.
II. G. NIN,ckr.
l.. kENNEpy.
". b. lioucK.
Committee