davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Sansfran3den I'm 1lnabbansiseh
Snrnberein.

I'm Sienffa9, Den 16. Sunuar,
beranftaltet Der llnabbdn9iae 3urn-
p'rein in Der tOf9en Surnhplle Dee
gereins ein amiiiantss Sanstrdn3dsn
(Apron and Tie Party. aae ois
einen oerartigen Nbeno i'm unabbdngi-
gen Surnperein nit berlebt babem;
tennen bic gsoeutun9 bieies ultigen
abenbs, mo nur 5robfinE uno Ssiter-
teit 9eoulbet fino. Der Yorfanb bittei
um re4t reae Setbeilieung. SaB fd
oie Intueieuoen on oisism nit allen
2omfort oorbersitetsn Abeno amhfren
tusroen, III gar feline Grass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
griminals

gs uirb offi3isa beri1tet. bnB BIZ
GrOBgei9mOrsnen ft am tommsnoer
Sisnftag nit benz @uf. Rabte Tal
bei4dfti9en Usrosn.
Sis @roBssidporsnen fir ben Mo.
nat Sanuar 5aben fOlsenoe gntlagen
eegen fOIgenoe PeriOnsn unb pegsr
fplesnosr 8ergebsn erbobsn
Sad 8atsr, wsesn ginbrud In bas
2agerbaus bon Butler & MaIon,
1430 Wiil StraBe, am II. Ssssmber.
es purbsn 20 Quarts Wbistp,
Quart @ein unb l aiits @igarrsn se-
ftobleu. Ser @eiammttusrtb Der ee-
ioblsnen Ga&en betrdgt s25.
Samss Risnsr, anssflast wssen
SiebitabIs zines @eipebres i'm Wertbe
bon SO. Don Iusufus Sinb. 143 W.
@uihineton/str., am 80. DECEMBER.
Sena @sber. anseflagt meyer 0ieb-
ftebls bon II Rinssn I'm Wert. BON
SIS, aus Dem Nsw Oorf Store, am
%. DECEMBER.
@barlss gobcs, anesflagt pegen
einbru9sOsriu6s in oas 2assrbaus
bon ROiss Sabaib, $40 g. Capitol
aoe., am %. DECEMBER.
Samss Wisnsr, angefla9t msssr
Siebfabls zines Bicpelss i'm Wertbs
bon $50 bon Sobn pOaod, 437 Wsf
8srmont Str, am 80. DECEMBER.
6arrp RspnOlos ansetlagt wegen
Sisbfabls bon 2 Siamantenfn6pfsn i'm
Wertbs bon $40 bon Sulius 6. @a!f,
II Oif Waibinston StraBe.
San @aibinaton ansstlast pessn
Sisbfabls zines Rodes i'm Wsrtbs $12
bon g. gOnue. 1430 Danbes StraBe.
DARN Ruulosr mssen tbdtli9sn Ans
grihs on Dan. 0of.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Seiaansn iin ai9t lanst. {

Die aus lautsr befannten @eihdfts=
Isutsn beiis6enoen 8sI9uorensn. tpslhe
iSrsitng ti5fr ben Dan. Smith Gaa i'm
pOliseigeri8t gu SeridtiuBen. ipra&en
naG elmer Ssratbung bon tueuigen
Winutsn ben 8stlastsn, tpeldsr anee-
iaulOiat rar. @as gaiaOliOn.Ssies
tibsrtreten 3u 6dbsh, frei.
Die @ei&worenen tpnrsn: 8. StrauB,
gowaro ). 2enOr, 8erritt u. @r4is
bnlo, %. q. Short, @arl Gbant, 8.
u. Sabis, $. gursbeim, SOrace @Om=
nod, @us. 6nbi6, %. 6. &sisner,
u. ). @ntisriOn unb W. s. Smith.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Prafaas sss 0ebanosiuipsetors

Der neue @ebdubsinipsetor unb isin'
aififtenten weroen in 3utunft eine
pttifun9 befsben maiisn, bsbor fe ibl
amt als iOlde antretsn t6nnen. Cine
prafungscOmmiiRon. beftsbsno aus osr
5erren %. g. Sunselaus, s. 6.
Smod. 6. 8. 9ibion, g. 6. &ubuft
uno oem staotinssnisur glaine Ril-
ler, 1T fur oieien .3wsd gsbiloei
uorben.
3. u. Winterromb iff als neuer &c.
bduhe Snipsctor borsemsrft tuorbsn,
fOiern er feline prtifuns befebt.
@eorge 90. Stanlsp. Der @ebdube=
Snipsetor Der alten Nbminiitration,
miro feline Stsauns 10 lanse bebalten,
bis oieie priifung porssnommsn lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
@egen @nqriffs murt

@egen Nngriffs muroe
@bas. @olemann, Elm 36idbr. Nigger
bon GA Wef Court Strabe berbaftet.
Die gicpclspolisiifsn Sbins unb Dun
wuroen geftern Mbeno nod Hsw Ssriep
uno Sbio Ctr. serufen. no Re een6.
tbi9t wuroen, einen Wors su bertiben.
Gin 5unb mar ber9iftet Yorben unb
wdl3te ii9 auf Der StraBs sor s@mers
gen. Die poli3iffen i6oteten bas arme
9hier unb erl0fen es baour9 bon iei.
nsn 69mer3en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Sisbt Ger Ssilmus sntsessm.

Die bisIen 5rsunoe bss por stua II
5agsn beruuelfdten Ssrrn 8uifap
Soneus perosn nit 6rsuoe bsrneb
men. bas sr ieinsr BsRsruna untsr Der
trsffiGen pfess Der S9wsifern oes
ct. 8inceni's Soipital sniee9en9ebt
unb oaB tsine amputation Der gebro-
tsnsn 8lisbmaBen nbtbig erihsint.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
&artenpartie Der 9amen Sss
Saoieite Surnbereins.

Am Sonntag, ben IA. Sanuar.
Naamiitaas 8 nbr, beginner biz
monatli6en 2artenpartisn Der Samsn
oes Stioieite $urnpersins. Witslieosr
uno Sreunoe fino freunbliait oa3u
eingelaoen. Die Geftion Der Grau
s. Serner. wslae fur ben oben er-
mdbnten Sonnta9 bic 2eitung ber
partie tibernOmmen bat. bsrfidsrt ben
Siegern piele babf9e preiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Tordfletterer
Gmtfottmtt nit $500.

Sn oem6auie 1905 groabmap murbs
geftern Abeno elm frs6er @inbru& per-
ibt. Gin Wann tletterte auf bic por9.
wie Jrau Grant Wcgbop Der poli3ei
lneloete. Deri&afte f& bonn ginganq
tn bic Wobnuns uno eatnabm aus Der.
fslben 5000. worauf ,:r b,s por& uie,
Der biHabflstterte unb bsri&mano. Die
5ausfrau lab, uie ber 0erI bie Wob.
nung perlieb, bod fonnte in Der Dun.
telbeit nidt ermittslt usrben. Oh be,
Sitter bonn 8re9siien elm S9war;er
oeer WeiBer mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Il u T q | /.

@6orlss Watt, 723 Sab Werieian
Str, Elm angsfelltsr In 2ingan's
gading Sauis, i8nitt fib aus 0erfebsn
oermaben nit sinem Weher In ben
arm. oaB sr fi5 Aoern bur9f@nitt unb
iein 3uifann bsiorsnibsrrsssnb iff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
@roeu6urq.

OIbenburs. Die Rotbe 2reuss
Ufebaiae 3. &laife purbe benz Resie=
rungsbeaHten 2beobor galmeperz
S4mebes bierielbit unb benz Maior
q. .. 4ammerberrn unb Generalins
tenbanten bes biefisen 9oftbeaters 3eo
bon Mabebtps Mitulib psrliehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

Q pttIteb 2eutharbt,
Die gematbI,&e gde."
Ode Noble iirib Wariet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

90 Die bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wuao's .2Ongfeqnw".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

- Rau6t nie BONANZA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

or move. Great heavens" lie thought,
what shall do? What has Carpen-
ter been up to-"
Lord Frampton passed his hand over
his face. .Impossible!" lie muttered.
Incredible" And again he rubbed his
face confused)y. Tell me-" he looked
strangely at Dayton, did you or did
you not have a talk with me at the
Athenaeum club yesterday in the aft
ernoon!'
Dayton opened his mouth severa!
times before lie could articulate, Il did
not-tlat is
"Then who was it? Where is hep
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
Thursday
At Three
BY David Graham Phillips
Copm-ig'w Du S. S. Mcclure Co.

DON after Fenimore Dayton
became a reporter his city ed
itor sent him to interview
James Mountain That f,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
KENT HOWARD IN WASHINGTON
Being the Story of New Congressman and His Temptation as Told by
 Series of Letters to His Wife.

and the country faithfully, but the chances are that in the final test ne would recognize the influences which worked for his advancement. We are having a Iittlo tourh of this In the rongress today. The majority of the senate is opposed to t. It is all well enough to say that it takes time 10 frame the right kind of a bill and 10 investigate conditions, but the fact re- mains that the Senate Is killing time on other matters-Statehood, Shoot, and measures of that character. with the certain, although not expressed, pur- pOse of staving off legislation on the rate question. 1t may come some time, it probably will, but the Senators will not go back on their railroad friends until forced to do so.
 Railroads Are Not Alone.
 If would not be so bad if tho rail- roads were alone in the deal The Sem ator who accepts his certificate of elec- tion from a railroad company finds af- fer he gets here that the men who own ike railroads also own the steel mills, tbe sugar factories, the oil reftneries. and all of the big industrial enterprise ca Of the co Intry. Tho interests or tha railroads are so interwoven and allied with these other enterprises that the hurt of one is an injury to all or them. and the railroad Senator soon hnds that he is supposed to use his vote and influence to protect the allied .cornorate interests of the country. IT inc Senator is not overly scrupulous, ana wants to make money. he may ind opportunities In abundance, The men who run the financial interests Of tbe hie, corporations are always up to something, The Senator may be put into the stock market, as was on that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Washington, Feb. 26.-My dear wife: I have decided that do not want to be a Senator of the United States. am not at all certain that I will care to remain in the House longer than the term to which I have been elected, but I am Undermined beyond prospect of reconsideration, that if do remain in political life will get my commission from the people direct and not from any railroad manager or syndicate or men whose business prospers through favoritism In legislation. l have been into this game just long enough to cease wondering why people become Populists and to almost begin to won der why more of them do not become anarchists.
 It is probably lucky for me that Burwen and his friends picked me out early In the game and sprung the plan on me direct. I see the moral objec- tions to 1t now. whereas 1t would prob ably have appeared alright to me if had been allowed to stay in the House for a few terms and be submitted to the seasoning process employed by cor porations to fit Congressional timber to their purposes. I will have less money than l would have had other wise, and you and I will be just plain people in washington or Honings-
  Pm going to sleep better than I would have been able to do If I had not reached this decision to abandon any plans for my promotion to the Senate.
 Eyes Thoroughly Opened.
 The very frankness of the proposition for my political advancement. and the explanation of the methods to be used in accomplishing 1t have opened my eyes pretty thoroughly to the danger ous tendencies of the political system in this nation today. l might join in the play, be a star actor in the cast, and personally profit by 1t, and pass from the scene of activity before the explosion comes. Then, again, the audience may arise almost any time and throw things at the performers. do not propose to be on the stage when the revolt comes.
 Having reached this decision. I can answer your questions as to whether 1t is true that the railroads, trusts, and big syndicates "control" members of the United States Senate. The an- swer must be in the affirmative. Mary. W lth explanations. No one will con- tend, certainly no one could prove, that any member of that august body known as the United States Senate, is direct ly ordered arodnd like a hired employe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
-HE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
 PreAerving HenIth md Deanty.


 Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans. ing purpose.
 Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of 1t the better; 1t Is not drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and tntestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions or other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whlteus the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartle.
 It absorbs the injurious gdses which collect in the stomach and bowelsi 1t disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another. but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, they are composed of the finest powdered Will low charcoal, and other harmless anti septics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting log enges the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health. better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result frora their contlnded use. but on the contrar$. great benetit: the benefits of charcoal says: T ad- wise stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels. and to clear the complex throat also bel eve the liver is great ly benefited by the daily use or them; they cost but twenty five cents oox at drug stores and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet believe I get more and better charcoal Tn Stu arts Charcoal Lozenges than Tn any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

$500 deal. He may be given a chance to get in on a townslte deal. or to get some stock in a new coal company that Is being formed by his railroad friends As his little ventures turn out profita- bly. he Is taken in on the ground floor more frequently, and pretty soon finds that he has to vote as ths corporations want him to do in order to protect his own financial investments. Tt is a great scheme, and few Senators keep out of it's meshes. I am going to keep out
 It is too late now to undo that stock deal of mine and we will keep the money I made out of 1t, with ehe hope of some time turning # to some good that win atone for the source of it. Do not misunderstand me, I have not put aside ambition, politically or other Wise. have simply decided that while I covet political prominence and the money and prestige that go with Senatorial position, am not ready to pay the price now demanded by the system Yours affectionnteiy,
 Kent Howard. M e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

through their own property and the river, leaving it's natural bed, follows this channel. It is stolen--a stolen river-and bitterly does such a theft enrage the man who suffers from It." The. cheapest place in the world is Antioch" said a globetrotter. q once passed a winter there and all 1t cost me, though I leased fine house and kept three servants, was $4 a week.
 Antioch Is in Asia. It is on the Mediterranean. The climate is all right for winter-as good a winter climate as Monte Carlo, Palm Beach or Los Angeles.
 For my house I paid s5 a month rent. My servants paid fifty cents week. Mutton costs three cents a pound Eggs were two cents dozen. Chickens were five cents apiece. Fish cost 8 fifth of a cent a pound. The finest of fresh fruits and vegeta bles-- fresh fruits and vegetables in Feb ruary--were so2 cheap that they were not sold ia quantity. You got all you wanted forA seA much a week. All I wanted for my household cost me a quarter weekly.
 "An American resident of Antioch told me that he and his family lived comfortably on SITS a year."
 "our lungs quite as well as our bodies, need baths" said a physician. 'Especialy do they need bath after we have sat for three or four hours in the impure and stale air of theater or a church. Then if we could see them our lungs would look as unsightly as the face of coalheaver looks af- ter days work.
 'They need a bath, but not a water one. Air, pure air, is the cleanser of the lungs, and to bathe them the head should be thrown back, and through the nostrils pure, fresh air should be inhaled till the lungs are distended to their utmost limit. About twenty-five of the deepest possible lungfuIs of pure air should be slowly inhaled and exhaled
 Then the pure air rushes like a torrent through all the dusty cran- nies and hidden, grimy corners of the lungs and 1t carries out with it every impurity.
 After a long sitting In a theater's stale air try d lung bath. You will be amazed to find how 1t will cheer and strengthen you."- ..t
 The capitalist at. luncheon espied his broker at the next table
 Our new corporation--our silver mine-how's it doing?" lie asked.
 The broker looked up from his ter rapin and champagne with a frown.
 Shares not noving?"
 Not moving worth a cent"
 The capitalist whistled thoughtful Ny -s
 "It really looks" he said, Gas though we'd have to begin mining if we want to make anything out of this invest ment."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
SOME Cunros. AND ODDITIES.


 At a mariners Bethel a missionary attacked tattooing.
 aYou sailors disgut me- he said. with your ships and ladies, and an- chors and flags tattooed all over your arms and hands and breasts It Is not only silly to tattoo; 1t IS posltiVsly wicked and impious."
 "Avast there, sky pilot" said an ag- ed shellback. ''Ye can't prove them words by the log O grace.
 But l can, though" said the mis- sionary, quick as a flash, and he read from Leviticus. xix. 2s:
 eye shall not mark any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you.
 Brick layers believe 1t Is unlucky to lay the top brick at the north corner of a building. Some of them would lose a days pay rather than imperii their future by doing such piece bricklayer often, bricks up in the hollow of a wall horseshoe with q cent tied to it. This he does for good To lay the first and last brick of any building but a church brings good luck to the bricklayer. ,,
 Churches are the Auckfest puilo1ngs to work on. Theaters are Inc. uninck- fest.
 It is bad luck to break a trowel. 
 Philadelphia dealer in pet stock has an aquarium, of trained goldfish.
 These fish, when the man holds a small wand of red wood an inch above the surface of the water, leap over .ne wand in graceful dives. 1ndescrloaoIy nretty. like miniature porpolses Of gold, they look as they vault over the red wand,
 little silver bell swings above the tank and a silken cord jescerids Into the water. The fish, when they are hungry. take the cord in their mouths and ring the bell.
 They will feed from the mans hand. If he holds morsels of food just out of inc water they will leap up and snatch the food from his fingers, It took him nearly year to train them.
 .SThe theft of the ashes of Columbus was attempted in Chicago during the worlds fair" said Lecocq, the detec- tive. "Thanks to friend of mine the attempt failed. Stranger things have succeeded, though.
 'srhe theft of a lighted stove con- stituted my first case. A man. having deserted his wife. returned home half drunk and in the good woman's aD- sence put the stove on a push cart and started OH WllH ll AAS '-~N ~F' seems. an establishment of his own farther down the street.
 .eTwo villains once stole Wisconsin cemetery. First. they footed the graves, selling the skeletons to anatomists. Then they stole the tombstones. get ling. naturally, a good price for the granite and marble. The place wasn't a cemetery by the time the theft was discovered. It was only torn-up field.
 Men have stolen rivers often. To irrigate their land they change a streams course They dig channel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Romance Ended.

Philadelphia. Ledger.
 The groom had asked his rich brids for . million.
 ''Not on your blessed life" she re. sponded blithely. as though this did not mean the sundering of sacred ties. ~but If carfars will do you any good I'll take you to a nice. long ride"
 Thus they parted. and tL public press. issued for the uplifting of the masses, made appropriate chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
From Life.

Philadelphia Press.
 Tess-Have you ever read any Of Mrs Gaymans stories?
 Jess-Yes, they're awful1y improba- ble. aren't they7 I don't see how she imagines such things.
 Tess-She doesn't imagine them. She just makes notes of the excuses her husband gives her when he gets home late at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

she-Pll learn you to find fault with my temper. When we married you took me for better or worse
 He-Yes, Martha, but did hope there would have been something like an average.-The Sketch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

jewlers to manufacture a crown eat with imitation stones for the image of the Virgin in the basilica of the Vatican in place Of the crown containing gems valued at s7,Sees0ee. which is to be deposited fin the vaults of ths Vatican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

the food stopped up in them at that partic- ular time.
 These emergency drugs relieve the immediate trouble. but do not relieve its Cause.
 
 The same trouble will therefore recur again Hll that Cause is removed per nlanently.
 The chief cause of Constipation and Indigestion is weakness of the Muscles that contract the Intestines and Bowels. carcarets are practically to the Bowel Muscles what Massage and Cold Bath are to the Athletic Muscles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

all other Diseases.
 Vest Pocket box 10 cents.
 Be sure you get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "Ccc."
 FREE TO OUR READERS.
 It has been arranged to mali free a beau- fuI little French-designed GOLD-PI-ATEL trinket bo., hard enameled In pretty soi- fer ever made, and we want every reader ts have one. Ten cents iu staTaps is asked a. a measure of good faith and to cover cost of Casearets with which this dainty box Il ,loaded.
 Send today, be sure to mention this napel and write your address plainly. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or Nev York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

NEE the thin, n,round-cornered little
 Enamel Box belowl When
 ) carried in your vest pocket It . means Health-lnsurance. \. II contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant taste. almost as pleasant as chocolate.
 Each tablet Is working dose of Cas- carets. which acts like Exercise on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Neither Is fl like Castor Oil. Glycerine, or other Oily Laxa- tives that sim ply lubricate the Intes- fines for transit of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
RELIGIOUS EVENTS OF THE WORLD
 MONTH BY MONTH.

Copyright. 1906, by the Interna- tiona1 Religious Literature Bureau Incorporated- The Rev. Davis W. Clark. D. D.. Editor. Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
The Little Doctor III your Vest Pocket

They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract. expand. and squeeze the Diges- i've Juices out of food eaten.
 Cascarets do this naturally. withou. purging or discomfort.
 They don't help the Bowels and Liver in such way as to make them lean upon similar assistance for tho future.
 This is why, with Cascarets, the dose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
This Prominent New Orleans Man
Cooper's New Discovery Cured His Stomach Trouble
By Expeng From Ms System Enormous living Parasite Here is his letter. read it and judge for yourself: THE COOPER MEDICINE COMPANY;

Gentlemen refrain from expressing the gratitude toward the wonderful Cooper medicines have been sufferer from fifteen months Severe head aches the abdomen caused much distress had quer dizzy fanng spells and frequent attacks of dyseny My tongue was always and appetite irregular lost all ambition and had tired ess feeling most of the tm required great effort and will power o attend to my. duties
 After reading much of similar that being effected with Cooper Medicines purchased small quantity of Coopers New Discovery began taking had taken only few doses horrible living parasite of apewom passed from system and then realized what had caused all suffering, felt better immediately continued taking the medicine Now well and strong again all trouble has been relieved to be hoped that many other sufferers will this sndp profit thereby.
 Signed Charles E. Tizzard,
 324 \. Derbigny St. New Orleans La
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Because, nearly all these Ills begin in the B Bowelss ard partial Constipation payes the way for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

e
 Because 1t Is moi driver. 7 Ike Salts, S' dium. Calomel, JalaI Senna. nor Aperient Waters.
 These waste Diges- tive Juic es of the syste m needed to- morrow, in merely flushing out the Bow- els today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

through their own property and the river, leaving it's natural bed, follows this channel. It is stolen--a stolen river--and bitterly does such a theft enrage the man who suffers from It.