davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

as II IL is to become almost as great
craze as 1t was in the early '70's. IL
any one is directly responsible for this
II Ii the King, who Is veteran eroquet
player. OF course, he inherits the love
OF the mallet from his mother, the late
Queen Victoria. who, especially in her
youth, was passionately fond of the
game OFTEN the Queen and her eldest
son spent many hours on the croquet
lawn A popularity OF the late Queen
was that she was not a good loser, ana
the King, with that tact for which hs
has since become famous. always sue
ceeded in leaving her the winner when
the game was finished. For many years
the King and the game were strangers,
but. while spending an afternoon at
Roehampton as the guest of Consuelo,
Duchess OF Manchester, he suddenly
came across a beautifully kept eroduet
lawn. Then all his old love for the
game returned. Taking up a mallet, he
said. Come, Duchess, 1 will play wou"
ard the result was an exciting game.
Since then the King has played II SO
frequently that he has quite recovered
his old form. Among the Duke or
Iancaster's" luggage for Marienbad
was a fine croquet set, and before the
Kine left London his courier had al
ready arranged with the proprietorS OF
the hotel at which King Edward stays
for special croQuet ground to be laid
out and reserved for the use OF tbs
King and his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

DO F0u Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty MeaIS

Did your last meal taste deliciously
good to you, and did you eat all you
wanted? Could you have patted. your
rotundity in glee and felt proud of
yoar appetite and of your good strong
stomach? Do you feel rosy now be-
cause of your last meal? If not, you
have dyspepsia in some form, and
probably never realized it.
If you have the least trouble in your
stomach after eating, no matter how
little or how much you eat. there is
trouble brewing and you must correct
IL at once.
Most all stomach troubles come
from poor, weak, scanty gastric juice,
that precious liquid which ought to
turn your food into rich. red blood.
II you have nausea, your gastric
juice is weak. If you have sour ris-
ings or belchings. your food Is fer
menting: your gastric juice is weak.
II you have loss of appetite. your gas
trio juice is weak. If you have a
bloaty Feeling of aversion to food, your
gastric juice is weak.
Yod need something in your stom-
ach TO supply the gastric Juice which
is scanty, and to give power to the
weak gastric juice. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets do this very thing.
Now think-one grain of one of the
ingredients of these wonderful little
tablets QlReStS otUVU OF IOOu.
They are several times more powerful
than the gastric juice In a good. strong
powerful stomach. They actually di-
gest your food for you. Besides. they
Increase the flow of gastric juice, just
what you need to get all the good pos
sible out of everything you eat. You
will never have the lump of lead In
your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets Then everything you eat
will be digested, IL will give you
strength. vim, energy and a rosy dis
position You'll feel good all around
your waist line after every meal and
II will make you feel good all over.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel happy after eating good,
hearty meal Take one or two after
eating. Youll feel fine-then your
meals will fit. no MATES what or when
you eat.
We want to send you q sample pack
age OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free
Of charge, so you can test them your
self and be convinced. After you have
tried the sample. you will be so salts
fled that you will go to the nearest
drug store and get a SOC, box.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send yon by
mall a sample package. free. Address
F. A Stuart Co.. 81 Stuart Building,
Marshall. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
BRYAN In MEMPHIS
REPLIES TO ADDRESS OF sECRE-
TARY SHAW.


Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.-w. ].
Bryan, accompanied by Mrs Bryan,
arrived here at an enriy hour this
morning from New Orleans.
The visitors were met at the rail-
road station by reception commit
Ia few hours rest. Despite the down
pour of rain a large crowd greeted Mr..
Bryan. It had originally been planned
to have Mr. Bryan deliver an address
at the baseball park but owing to the
Indictment weather the Lyceum Thea
tre was used for this purpose.
At 10 o'clock the Committee escorted
Mr., Bryan to the theatre. which was
packed with people. Mr.. Bryan was
given 9 rousing reception. when he
appeared upon the stage. He was in
trodrced by Hon. William IA. Carroll
and his address was given close at
tention.
Mrs. Bryan will leave her husband
hertz and TO direct 20 Lincoln Neb Mr..
Bryan left shortly after noon for
Nashville. He viii then visit Little
In MS speech Mr.. Bryan said he had
car efully read the address delivered
by Secretary Shaw in Memphis sew
eral days ago. He said that the Re-
publican leaders need not be afraid
OF the Democrats on the tariff ques-
lions.
should the latter succeed to power
the speaker believed that reduction in
the tariff would be made, but It would
not be reduced to such an extent as TO
cause the Republicans 10 lose much
sleep.
Mr.. Bryan said that his advocacy OF
government ownership OF railroads
had been greatly magnified. President
Roosevelt. the speaker. declared, had
given the railroads to understand that
unless the recent rate bill was passed
he would recommend government own
ership.
There was no public oltcry ovst
this" declared the speaker.
He said he first sounded a warmth
note toward government ownersnl;
Immediately after the last national
Democratic convention. He did not
want the government to own the rail-
roads, but II national laws regulating
railroads should prove an entire fall
ure he believed each state should own
its own transportation lines IL the
people of the State SO desired,
what Is more Democratic than To
allow the people or state 20 do what
they want tor" he asked.
MI. Bryan scored the railroad In pol.
itics and said:
IF It is a question whether the rafl-
roads shall own the government or the
government shall own tine railroads, /
believe every Democrat IN the nation
will know how to vote.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
r. H. CLARKE DEAD
DISTINGUISHED MCCLELLAN PASSES
AWAY IN ST. LOUIS.
Thought to Re On High Road to ne
covery from Attack of Pneu-
monfa when He Began
"a sink.

st. Louis, Sept Observation-Disclosures
Congressman Richard II Clarke of Ala
bama died at 1855 o'clock tonight OF
pneumonia at ST. Lukes Hospital
His cond. ton had been improving tor
several days, and only about an hour
before the end his daughter told cor
respondent that she and the other mem
bers of his family here felt more hope
full tonight than they had few days
ago, despite a slight relapse which ne
suffered about sundown today.
A peculiar feature OF the last few
days of ex-Congressman clarke's III
ness was the inability of members OF
the press TO get any information con-
corning his condition except from mem
bers of his family, he having ordered
the attending physician. DR.. Albert
Laussig. not to discuss his Illness, and
DIR. Laussig having honored the request
faithfully. The body. accompanied by
the family. leaves st. Louis tomorrow
night for Mr.. Clarke's home In Mobile.
where the funeraA and burial will take
place.
Richard H. Clarke stood as one of
the most brilliant figures in Alabama
public life. He served in Congress from
the FIRST District, where he had al
ways lived and was later an unsdc-
cessful candidate for Governor He
was last in politics August 81. when
he was defeated for a place as alternate
United States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
GIVEN GREAT OVATION.
Bryan's Welcome To Nashville Was In
tensely Enthusiastic.

Hryan's Welcome To Nashville Was Inc
tensely Enthusiastic.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 25--William J.
Bryan arrived here from Memphis at
$3.50 o'clock this evening. over an hour
late.
He was met by a large committee of
distinguished citizens and very large
crowd of citizens. Owing to the delay
IN his arrival he was not taken to no.
tel. but drove directly to the Ryman
Auditorium where the speaking was
held Six thousand people. taxing the
full capacity of the auditorium. greeted
him. -
That the crowd was in sympathy with
his ideas was fully shown by the APP
rlause which greeted his periods, but
there was not the same warmth of en-
dorsement given his government owner
ship ideas as to other portions of his
speech. His appearance was the signal
for one of the greatest demonstrations
ever seen on political occasion In
Nashville.
Mr.. Bryan entered the auditorium ac-
companied by Chairman of the state
Committee, Henry B. Morrow: ex-Gov-
ernor Robert L. Taylor, and Senator
Frazier The band played 'The Star
srangied Banner" the tremendous au-
dtence standing and cheering till the
building fairly shook.
Hats, handkerchiefs and even coats
were waved as the Nebraskan was op-
served making his way to the stage. Mr..
Bryan was introduced by National
Committeeman r. E. L. Mountcastle
who referred to him as the greatest
private citizen in che world, and the
next standard bearer of the Democratic
Party. Speaking of the failure of the
Tennessee Democratic State Convention
to endorse him, Mr.. Bryan said
at have not asked convention 20
endorse me. 1 do not know that two
years from now 1t will be wise for any
convention to indorse me-.
Mr. Rrvan explained somewhat in de-
tail his position on the railroad govern
ment ownership question, his remarks
being in effect the same as those MADE
at other points in the South. Mr.. BY
an left Immediately after closing MS
speech, taking the train for Omaha ana
Lincoln, Neb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
BIJOU THEATRE.
Matinee Today, $3.50 D. IA


Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 25.-(special)
The trial of Manager Coe of the
Pensacola opera House for violating
the city ordinance by not placing the
opera house in safe condition after no.
tification, occurred today in the re-
corder's court but after the evidence
had been heard the court postponed a
decision until after meeting Of the
hoard of safety The latter was held
tonight when IL was shown that the
opera house management had complied
with all the requirements of the board
excepting fire escapes and the latter
will be placed as soon as the city
architect states what style shall be
nlaced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
LIFE TOO STRENUOUS.
Professor UIar Says Russian Officials
Are Losing Their Nerve.

Professor Ular says HusAlah Ohc"is
Are Losing Their Nerve.
New York, Sept. 25--A special dis
patch to The Times from Paris. states
that in a letter from st. Petersburg,
Professor Ular, who is regarded IN
Paris as the mouthpiece of Count Witte'
saws that many of the highest RUS
sian functionaries are dying from fright
or are on the point of escaping from
the country. In their case bombs and
knives are no longer necessary.
professor UIar says that General Ska
Ion. Governor General Of Poland, with
the drums OF both his ears DESTROYED by
the explosion of a bomb. is In state OF
imbecile collapse. and probably VIII be
,Tccaded nv General Lenekampff.
Admiral Dubasoff, author Of the hor-
rors of Moscow, whose leg was blown
off has received 100000 t$5oO.-
0OO) from the Car IN compensate. non
hut his repressive zeal is at an enc.
and he has decided TO spend the rest CT
his life in foreign watering places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 25.-(Special)
A long distance phone from Milton
tonight states that the election chere
today for municipal officers passed off
very quietly, although great interest
was displayed. and a heavy vote poll
ed All candidates had opposition, and
the following were elected: ]. p. Hol-
ly. mayor; w. J. Williams, JT., Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
PREPARATIONS FOR REUNION.
All Committees Active TO Give Veter
ans Great Time.

ans Great Time.
Mobile, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaL )-Moss :
enthusiastic was tonight's meeting OF
the general committee on the Alanama
Division. U. c. ". reunion to be held
November 90, 81. 22 in Mobile.
Many representative men were pre-
sent. Finances was the topic Tor q
time and Chairman John Craft got OUT
his big stick. Get to business was
the instruction to the several suo-coh-
mittees on this work
General Chairman Berney brought up
the question of advertising and the
publicity committee at once decided
on plans for soliciting the aid OF every
paper in the State in letting the Vel-
Grams know what the expect in enter
teinment. rates, etc. EncouraSagins
renorts were made from various COM
mittees. Chairman Powers of the com
missary was assured all FUNDS neces-
sary for his department and the as
distance of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
STUDENTS IN AFFRAY.
Sophomore Perhaps Fatally Wounded
nv Freshman nj ChnneI Hill.


by Freshman mt Chapel Hill.
Charlotte, N c.. Sept. 25.--J. j.
Hatch. member of the freshman class
at the University of North Carolina,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded Ber-
nard O'Neill, a sophomore, of Whining
ton. on the campus this evening.
O'Neill received bullet in his right
groin and was carried to the college
infrmary. Hatch, following the shoot
ing. fed to his room and held of his
would-be captors with his pistol.
Finally, after a talk with President
vensble. Hatch surrendered to the civil
authorities. Hatch, who is youth Of
II. stated that while crossing the
campus in a patch of woods. In semi
darkness, a crowd of students caught
hold of him and he fired.
He betrayed no nervousness over the
affair. O'Neilfs companions say they
were strolling along the campus with
no thought of Hatch until they came
upon him. He drew his gun and then
they caught him in self defense. Both
young men are socially prominent in
their respective towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

1aborers In San Francisco that rep
resentatfves of labor agencies have
been visiting Mare Island and urging
the marines to desert the service and
engage In work at San Francisco
where able bodied men. are paid as
high as Sc a day for wheeling brick
and mortar and doing other work nee
essary to clear the city OF debris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
AMERICAN LEGATION THREATENED
F1ouish ReyoIutiOnists Make Attempt to
pIoxx Hin RuIIdinR.

blow Up BuIIdinB'
stockholm, Sept. 25.--The American
Legation, although not the direct on
rov, escape from being blown up by the
Finnish revolutionists who were ar
rested here September %. and was only
saved by the timely arrest of the con-
II appears that the latter intended
to raze the state bank. occupying part
of the same premises as the American
location. The Firms had planned TO
ennpty the vaults and then raze the
building with dynamite, fifty pounds of
which was found in their possession.
The men arrested declare the attempt
will be repeated by others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
SOME HOPE LEFT.
Secretary of War Has Not Gait His Eff

Secretary OF WIZ ENNN W. ~SN--~
sOrt1.
oyster Bay, N Y, Sept. 25.-seere-
tary of War Taft has not yet given
IN hope of bringing about settlement
Of the difficulties between the Cuban
Government and the Insurgents Wi'n-
on, resort to armed intervention.
The advices from Cuba which have
been received Mt executive offices up 10
tonight. according to Assistant Secre-
tary Latta. are by no means as pessi-
mIstic as the newspaper report which
came from Havana today would indi-
cate. -,
1t appears to be the opinion here
that Secretary Taft still believes that
neac NAV vet be the outcome, In spite
of All the dificuIties which have arisen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
Entertnln auncIe Ioe.v

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Speaker Jo-
seph C. Cannon and Representative
James e. Watson OF indiana spent to-
day as Kansas City's guests. Tine
days program included reception, q
luncheon, an automobile ride about
the city and speeches tonight at Con-
Yention Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
DANDRuFF CAUSED by a GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the Germ
and Prevents Badness.

Pretty near all the hair preparaS
tions for dandrun have some merit in
aKaying itehlng of the scalp, and in
being a fairly good dressing for the
hair. but there is only one mat .recog-'
nizes what causes dandruff. falling
hair and badness, and that destroys
the cause, a little germ--and that is
Newbro's Herpicide. This germ eats
Its. wav into the scalp. 1t digs up the
scam into little white scales Unless
IT is destroyed there's no permanent
stopping of falling hair and cure OF
dandruff and badness. Newbro's Her
picide kills the germ. Destroy .Ahe
cause. Won remove the effect" Sold
hy leading druggists. Send. loo in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich. L. G. Fowler.
, Special Agent. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
BIJOU THEATRE.
Matinee Today, $3.50 u. IN
King Edward RevIven Croquet

From NJ. A. p.
Recently there has been a run on
croquet sets. a run of such respectable
proportions that manufacturers have
been somewhat at a loss to account
for It. The game. which for a couple
of decades has fallen into disuse, seems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
FIND BEssEMER STEEL.


Portland. Ore, Sept, 25.--As re-
suit of experiments being carried on by
the government at the old Lewis and
Clark fair grounds in this city, Bes-
semer steel has been reduced from
the ordinary black sands found at the
mouth OF the Columbia river. Whether
this reduction can be carried on a
profitable basis has not yet been de-
termined.
C. s. Glevenger. who is conducting
the experiments, while not positive on
the subjects, believes that they will
pave the way~toward opening new
era in the iron industry of the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
Killed Nv Nerrn.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.--Specials from
Macon, Miss. say that John A. Cotton.
a farmer. was shot and killed today
by negro. Two negro boys have been
arrested. one of whom the authorities
believe DID the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
nmhV Capital City Coal Go. wm0D
UOHk F. c. MEYER MGR. PHONE ls5 w OOO
CoIeanor, Empire, Anthracite.
NONE BETTER

and treasurer: w P. Kennedy mar
shall. and Tax Collector ]. H, Allison,
Tax Assessor: William Ates. IL. p.
Barnes. Louis Cohen, A. @. Gamer, J.
r SaIter. Aldermen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

IJnsuccessfuI Attcmp. 20 Blow Up PO'
Iica Reserve Bgrracks.

lies Reserve Barracks.
HeIsingfors. Finland, Sept. 25.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made at
o'clock this morning to blow up the
police reserve barracks here. Ore man
was alightly injured and the windows
OF the. barracks and of the adjacent
guards barracks and other buildings
were shattered.
There is no clue to the perpetrators
of the outrage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
MARINES DESERT ISLAND.

Entlcea to San FrnncicO to Earn High
Wages.
Washington. Sept. 25.-Marines have
been deserving the barracks at Mare
Island, California, at a rate which has
made 1t Necessary for Brigadier General
G. F. Elliott, commanding the ma
rine corps to death a second lieutenant
and several experienced enlisted men
as a squad whose sole duty 1t is to
search San Francisco for deserters
from the marine corps.
So great has been the demand for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
wEATHER FORECAs1

Washington. Sept. 25.-FOr Alabama
Rain "wednesday and Thursdays brIssS
40 high northeast to east Winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

man W. " Cook of Albany. the first
delegation In the list, will address the
convention, placing Mr.. Hearst in NOM
nation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
MR.. WILLIAMS "BUyK. II

When Congressman Williams. the
leader of the democratic minority in the
house, INDUCES in a theatrical exploita-
ton of the tariff concluding i'm mock
heroics, IF you don't revise the tariff
we WILL" he simply takes occasion to
hand out a choice specimen of what, in
the lingo of the false pretense, is termed
bunk"
What Mr.. Williams party is pledged
to do, now as during the last forty years,
is to destroy any republican tariff and
to put in place of it democratic tariff
arranged on a different principle. 1t is
committed thereto without regard to the
question whether a republican tariff was
enacted "a month ago, a year ago or ten
years ago. If it had been practicable
for the republicans to revise generally
the schedules and rates of the tariff at
this session the democratic party would
be committed precisely, as it is now, to
overthrow such republican tariff legisla-
ton whenever it could secure a majority
in congress.
During the long period since the re-
publican party came into control of the
government it has enacted tariffs at
such intervals as sound business judg-
ment approved, changing from time to
time the rates as the change in indus
trial and commercial conditions, foreign
and domestic, and revenue needs re-
ouired But from the first republican
tariff under Abraham Lincoln to the
latest under William Mckinley all such
legislation has proceeded on the pro-
tective principle, which Mr.. Williams
marty. If it be honest and true to Its
history and pledges stands to reverse
The republican party under Theodore
Roosevelt is just as competent to make
a republican revision Of a republican
system of import duty as 1t has been
under other republican presidents to
make the numerous revisions during the
last forty years. Under his leadership
the party in it's own wisdom will under
take tariff revision, but not under the
leadership of Mr.. Williams. When the
peopIe of this country want demo-
cratic tariff they will turn the govern
ment over to the democratic party.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
THE EARTHQUAKE PERIL

Though contrary to the assumption
commonly entertained by our people, it
may well be questioned if this continent
is favored with special immunity from
outbreak of the elemental forces of the
earth's interior. Charleston was over
thrown twenty years ago and San Fran
cisco few decades before that, but
these visitauons seemed to be the ex-
IRENE, and, terrible as their effects
were, still to be short Of the historic
catastrophes of Europe and Asia. The
possibility of such experience has
seemed to most people here as extremely
remote If not ineOnceivable.
1t is true that there are localities in
all continents, especially near sea Soasts,
where earth tremors occur with greater
frequency than elsewhere, but it cannot
be said thar- sXen the interior of our
continent is safe from shocks of de
structiYe violence. The great CONFUSION
that almost a century ago shook vast
region about New Madrid. literally
changing the face of the earth in south
east Missouri, was probably far more
severe than the one Chat has just devas-
tated san Francisco. The difference is
that aaa. h.s bsbitations and his works,
were not then in the way to be crushed
and overwhelmed by the blind and ir-
resistible vengeance of Nature. But
with the spread of dense population and
it's collection here and there in denser
centers over the continent no one can
put limit to the disaster that would
follow a recurrence of such a blow, even
i'm regions which have been regarded as
MOST secure.
The very liability 10 oyerpOwering
calamity, from storm or tidal wave OF
fire. il not equally from earthquake, may
therefore well stir all TO limitless sym
patty and exertiOn to relieve the dis
ress OF any community that is thus
stricken. No human power can avail
when the solid earth gives way. nor can
human foresight discern when or where