davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
How Worry Makes Disease !.

Worlds W Ork
 Suppose that man has an uneasy sensation in the locality of his heift'
 which is due, let us say. to oNereat'Hg or to gas in the stomach. But nc he-
 gins to think that he has he"rt dis ease He reads the advertisements m the newspapers to learn aLont tEe symptoms and he learns about them "A sense of construction about the ! chest" Yes that is his dllncu!tN "N- actIy. slight pain on deep breath ing palpitation of the heart ate" NI& . orous cXercise"-lt is evidently q seri- ous case, He begins to worry about it. Worry interferes with his sleep 1t inttrfcres also with his digestion, he does not get well nouriIhei Bad sleep and bad digestion make him worse and worse. Eaca one x grayates tn" other. And Hn the tim" he keeps thinking about hii heart In
 the end his thinking acluall, i,fr' IS his condition, until he succeeds th
 fastening on himself runttl"n'l dlf-
 fcultv which may he ready serious and permanent trouble-and the Whn!"
 of if can he tracked back 10 his crook
 ed thinking about that little pain Tn
 his chest.
 This is no parable. It Is the record
 of hundreds of actual eases. Every
 physician comes into contGc: with
 A man who keeps worrying about
 the state of his liver will almost be sure 10 have trouble with |. eventually
 Indigestion can be brought on in the same way. and a long list Of other ailments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
STRONG TESTIMONY.

Something has been said in these columns recently about the advantages of waterways for commerce. We have made recently at Portsmouth. Ohio. at a meeting of the Ohio Valley Improve ment Association. The speaker was MT. Ransdell, who is Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Association. and among other things he said:
 There is no comparison between the tation. After careful study of the subject. am convinced that water rates under normal conditions, are only one-sixth as high as those by rail. and that every dollar prudently expended in improving and perfecting the navi- gation of our waters will save from s to $6 per annum to the people In reduced rates. Moreover. there are many communities where the railroads can not handle the freight. and where water is badly needed. not only as a regulator of freight, but an actual car rier of freightsl'
 As we have before remarked. no right thinking person desires to injure the railroads of the country. Though not always blameless. they are among the greatest of all factors in building up country. but that Is no reason why the great natural highways should be disregarded or scorned. There are many places where the river is the only means of transportation and there are many occasions where cheapness of traffic Is of more importance than haste to the shipper. We have not in vestigated the relative cost of the two methods of transportation. and do not know that Mir. Ransdell is absolutely correct in his figures. but it is too well known to require argument that where there is an open waterway it is very much cheaper than land carriage. As Mir Ransdell further remarks. "The lifeblood of a nation is its commerce" to which we might add that the life blood of commerce depends largely on its reliability and economy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Negro Building At Fair.

Editor The Advertisers:
 I notice that wrong impression ex- ists regarding the Negro Building at the State Fair. This building is rot owned by the Tuskegee Institute. nor by any individual The Colored people in Alabama have been interested in its erection. and the understanding with the Fair authorities is that the build ing is to be used for all time for the hibits in it are not those of any one institution, but all parts of the State are represented l have taken the lead building simply because I have been asked by the State Fair officials to do so, but reapeat, the colored people as a whole have been interested in the erection of the building. and 1t belongs to them, not to the Tuskegee institute.
 Booker T. Washir6 6t ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
DRIFTWOOD BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG
If You Should Come.
N'|IHS / <H

believe if you should como to me, Should clasp my hand so tenderly. As once you did long ago, Before my hair was f.ecked With I believe if you should stray Tp ,s, one dear spot at close c. t,,dsy day. Experienced Loves first rapturous
 kiss.
 While matin nat birds !,a sang sang in sas. he trees That lightly stirred your gold-brown That fell in tangled beauty there; believe if just once more 1 saw you smile now as of yore, And look into my longing eyes And read of love that never dies, If arms around each other twin !wined' We kissed each other passionately If trembling you should say to me, konw l only love but thee, Always forever and a day Till this frail frame Is turned to clay. To know such love as that had birtH' It would be heaven here on ear'h
 A COntented AIaba-nian. The following was found written with a lead pencil on a cracker box in a country grocery store. evidently penned by happy Alabama rural "I've hearn about a lan6 above Whar folks don't need no money. Whar you jes loaf roun with golden And eat up milk an honey That lands long. long ways frum
 here. .. An mebbe the Lord an ain't found But it's hard ter beat three meals ter
 eat.
 And the fall woods all ..round me.
 ts < ta
 The Winter Days. The winter days are comin'. Better get your fire wood in, See that meat is in the .,noke housA. And that meal is in the bin. The winter days are comin.' But we don't intend to fr5wn. For there's lots O apple cider, Fer to wash our troubles down. Winter days are comia
 But we'll meet 'em with smile. For the fire will be blaZin
 Come right in an set while.
 Who wouldn't. I suppose you felt cheap when she No: on the contrary I lelt wealthier from that moment, u
 .t se <
 Where They Kick for Salary. "OId man were you mad that your wife kicked because wou went to tie comic opera?' -.. ... ''Oh, no; l was glau because some other fellows wife kicked
 a 3t <: ~-.
 Eternal Feminine. Why do women like to give. pennies Because it seems like d sort of bar e, t < q.
 COnccitcd. Mable says Jack is looking better . No wonder-hc is ioolsins her way all the time. .,
 \ Case of Hcn-ecked. Do you two live as two souls with hut n single thought
 "You'd think so if you knew my wife" =. Truth Little drops of pnysi'. Grains of qinine too: pacitcd by lots of will power T Is why you pulg through
 Mary No. 000,0o9. Mary had little land
 Its cotton white as snow. Uhnn sold enabled Mary To college otf to En: Broken Rcfiections. When ever d man has been foollrI 2 yith mining stock you can 'lWaES tell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
Ahout Attorney Generals.

It is singular how three States; Pennsvlvaniae Massachusetts al.d Maryland, continue in our own time to furnish the bulk of the Attorney Gen erals of the United States When MT Moody came to the office, ne succeeded MT. Knox, of Pennsylvania, and d when l,,i1, MT. Moody retires next winter he Will be followed by MT Bonaparia. of Maryland. Since the founcation If the government in 17S9, these three Sta1's have furnished twenty ot the forty eight Attorney Generals, pennsylvania supplying eight, Massachasetts seven and Maryland five. Mar .ants nIm ber will be increased to SIX when Mr, Bonaparte arrives. States like New York and Ohio have furn! shed only three each The hold which the three States referred to have upon this or ice, and have had always. seems inrN plicable True, the Penns%iN1nla Massachusetts and Maryland bars hrN' ever been distinguished, but their re- ord in the Attorney Generals oIt'cH can scarcely be said to he due 10 pro fessional superiority. It must h2 rfck- onrd merely one of the curious accl- dents of government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
TWO OPINIONS.

Great minds sometimes differ, even about politics. There's Secretary Shaw, now. who tells his Republican for their Party. regardless of the men involved. Then there Is MT. Hughes. who tells the voters of New York to forget their Party and vote with an eye single to political decency.
 Here Is quite a difference of opinion which can be accounted for by the diff ference in the conditions. "Circum- stances alter cases" We are told. and we may add that they also alter opin ions MT. Shaw wants all the Republi- cans of the country to vote the Party ticket. because he feels confident that if that Is done, his Party will not only control the Presidency at the next cleo tion, but will also retain control of Congress. Whatever may be thought of Presidential chances it Is certain that some of the Republican leaders are a trifie worried over some of the Congressional districts and fear there may be a slump in the November vote, hence, shaw wants aIl the 1ditH- full to vote straight. regardless of the character of the candidates.
 It Is different with MT. Hughes in his I New York campaign. He knows that if he gets none but straight Republi- can votes he will be defeated. provided Hearst can control the Democratic and independent vote. If the opposition to the Republican Party should unite and vote together they can defeat Hughes. and that Is why he tells the people of the State, without regard to Party affiliations. to forget Party and vote for political decency. He wants not only the independent vote. but wants to draw off as many Democrats Is pos sible and get their support. That is why he gives what might really be called good advice in many instances. Voting the Party ticket Is not always the way to get the best men. and Tn New York this year the Democratic ticket Is "afflictive." we are told by one well qualified to judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
1t by his saying "a fool and his mone' are soon parted"

it by his saving "a fool and his money
 < # # A stitch in time saves the clock.
 :c 4 & A man is never so embarrassed as when you show him his first gray hair.
 Same old Thirg. :, What makes the masses toll anu What makes the loud re"ormer rave What makes some people try to save Money. What Breeds unrest and brutal crime {; What springs from sooty forge and What curse is welcome all the time? Money. What haunts the magnate at his ease: What lets him do just as we please: What keeps me pounding lines like these?
 Paul Cook in Age-Herald.
 N 3s < I'm nothing but a rag-time bard. Who have to toll for meat and lard. and have to be. talthough this hard.) Funny. Say. Paul, your lines keep haunting It's Money, Money. wish twas free. Then IT never have to be
 Funny. If it keeps you pounding lines like Good stuff that must the public To whole coar load I hope you'l Being Funny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1908.
TT IS A GOOD THING.

One of the good features of a fair like that which is now going on is the opportunities afforded for the meet ing of old friends and acquaintances As a general thing farmers do not travel about very much. Even if they had the inclination to travel they have little time A successful farmer can only be such by attending to the work that is demanded by his occupation He has neither the time nor the dis position to do much visiting.
 Out at the Fair Grounds this week there will be many old acquaintances renewed and many old friendships more firmly cemented. There will not only be farmers and others from all States will come former Alabamians who will rejoice to strike hands with friends of former days and talk over affairs of times that are past. ..
 Especially Is this true of the old boys who wore the grey. From Ala bama went many thousands of good and true men to swell the ranks of an army that has had no superior in modern times. Many of them have crossed over and will be seen no more among men. Many others have gone to other States and are too far off and too old to come back. though a few of them may be here this week. But there are yet goodly numbers of them in the State and some will take this occasion to come to Montgomery and strike hands with the comrades of long ago.
 And these meetings are vastly pleas ant to the old and grey veterans. They may differ about politics, about re- liigon and about almost everything else, but when they clasp hands all that is forgotten and they again live over the days when they were joined in the work of making glorious his tory. And when they can sit dowr for a brief time and again fight the battles of the Confederacy. tell of ad- vance and retreat. of defeat and vic tory, of hunger and thirst of march and retreat and of the many sad or humorous incidents of those days oi heroic effort. of brave adventure and of privation and suffering, they will rejoice that they have been spared tc meet once more on this side the Grea, River. #..- &"~
 This fair will thus be a means of bringing together many who have all most forgotten each others existence and we hone such occasions will be an. nual in the future. The good that a successful fair can do is almost be yond calculation. and we hope this one will be an announcement and an in ducement that will bear good fruit il future. Let the people have the op- portunity to meet each other, to SC, what others have done and to rejoice at each others prosperity. The fair is c good thing. Push It along
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

A Fort form a party of Tuskegee reo- nio who are in Montgomery to attend the state Fair They are at the New Exchange MT. j. H. Jordan is in Montgomery from Dothan.
 Ts $ :: MT F R. Davis. of Birmingham, IS in the citv Mir c. J TorreS, of Mobile, is at the Imperial Mir A. w. Cooper, of Dothan, is in the city.
 < < !. Mir H L. Procter is in the city from Mobile loosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

The selection of Texas as the place Tor an elephant ranch was an evidence of fitness of things T. takes room for elephants to meander about in and Texas has plenty of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

Now some impecunious newspaper men. like he of The Baltimore Sun are inauiring if Fraulien Bertha krupr has an unmarried sister. If she has she is bespoke-and we doubt if she vould look at an American. besides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says the late pr. J. s. Pemberton. of that city, was the inventor of Cora-Cola. now one of the most popular of "soft drinks" He sold the patent to an At lanta firm for S3,0OO. and we suppose no one knows now many millions of dollars have been made by others iron its sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

Those balloon races mus, be very tame affairs. There's no chance, so far as We can see. for any of the innocent bystanders to be run over and killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

We don't see why the New Workers should worry about Senatorial timber They have the satisfaction of knowing that they can't be worsted much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

"Yarns are quiet says a market quotation. Not in the Hearst newspa ners. be 1t understood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

The man wh6 stole a Waterbury watch and got seven years In prison for it made the mistake of his life He sbould have stolen the whole factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

victimized by having some secondhand poetry palmed off on It's editor as an original contribution. We'll, even edi- tors are sometimes Him. damned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

The Richmond News-Leader has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

E. B. Noble Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertisef. being duly sworn eays:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- ttser's circulation for the month of August 1S0e. if true and correct. and compiled af- ter all returns from news boys. news e6ents, spoiled and leftover cop:es nav" been deducted E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September 1906. (Ssa1) F. w. JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
Reunion 0f Veterans in MOhlle.


 Editor Max Hamburger. Jr., of Tho Mobile Herald. who is the Democratic nominee for Senator frQm Mobile coun- ty. spent yesterday in Montgomery fra ternizing with his associate members in the Alabama Press Association.
 T hope" said Mir. Hamburger" that the newspapers of the State will give the greatest publicity to the fact that we are making great preparations for the reception and entertainment of the Confederate Veterans of the State at their annual reunion to be held in Mo- bile next month.
 We do not want the old soldiers to be left under the impression that he- cause a storm visited Mobile that there will be any change in our plans. Right now the visitor to Mobile cannot see any trace of the storm. It's greatest destruction was on the coast to the south of our city where many people were left in a disrressful condition.
 Our Mobile committees have provid- ed for every feature of the entertain ment Of the Veterans. There will be ample accommodations and we want them to come to see us"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
SIDEWALK PENCILINGS
Pes,ile Fill Hotels,

For the first time in my experienced . as hotel clerk" said the night cIerk at Montgomery hostelry last even ing. T am on duty without . singi. thing to do. There isn't a room to ne given out. and no other duties devoiv- ing on the clerk at tnis hotel until some of the guests give up their rooms tomorrow morning. beyond the task of looking PieAeant Under the eircum-
 This hotel was but a sample of the others of the city. all of which were crowded to overflowing. Cots were scattered somewhat promiscuously about the railways. and guests were 90 thick In some of the rooms that there was scarcely room to move.
 Boarding houses and priyate homes throughout the city were also filled last night to their full capacity. though the out-of town visitors were not packed :n quite so sardine-like as at the hotels.
 The guests took the squeezing in 5ocular fashion. understanding that there was an enormous crowd Tn the city, and everybody got along all right. without any audible complaints being made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19

Lieut.. & caves Clarence Is. Lyman. "a
Inf. o. S. A., John A. Pearson. LIST
Lieut. lth cav. g. s. A.. g.. u. Laud-
crdaIc contract dental surgeon. O.. S..
As Miss Margaret Tut and mother,
nluD.a Capt Armstcad, e.. S. A. Mrs.
T. IT, Tripua and daughter. Mrs. A. S..
Biokh1m ana three children, -. W.
Herr. Misses l.. ANA r. Herr. j. l..
Whtmryor g. j. Uthom, Robert NJ.
Adams. Miss Rose G.. Bennett. q. l..
Buwcrsox and wife. I,ans G.. Christian
sen, Lawrence l.. Coleman and wife.
James II. Evans. W. b. Freer and wife.
w. NJ Graccy, Hugh Il. Miller. Emory
d. Martindale, Winfield s. Mason. II.
L. McCraCkon, j. II. McGregor and
wife. II. G., Page Claude $. Pierce. ].
NJ. Pearcc, John f. Poos. Ralph V.
Robinson, J. c. Stanley, Louis r.. still
man. Al r. ST. Clair, F. Thomson and
wife. John A. Webb, wife and child:
Edwin NJ Westbrook and wife. w. A.
Winston and wife, G. r. Winston. wife
and child; J. A. Hackett, clerk II. O.;
j. r. Clayton and wife, w. H. Eek
horst, f. y. Clayton and two children,
Mrs. e. T. Hutchinson. Mrs. f. Il. Oar
lIuS anu OHllu' Arturo MlueIt George
Laufer, LuCuis w Beardslee, c. b.
Townsend, II. w. BiVsns, A. A. Roby,
T., j. Brown, S. L. Duffus, j. w. Wat
ldns, $. T. Woodring, John S. Gray,
Frank Winslow. James Dilley.
Departing.
Per smr Claudine, May IS, for Maui
ports: Il. II. Anderson, d. l.. Van
Dine, John d. Holt d. II. Lewis llrs
r. f. Browning, A. w. Dunn, Miss S.
f. Treadway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr Helene, May 10, from Ma
kaweli-T. r. Robinson, A. f. Knud-
sen, wife and servant Miss Knudsen.
Per stmr Knau, May 49, from Hilo
and way ports-John u. NOR, w. II.
Campbell, w. Pullar, j Webster, J.
Watt, G. Walters, j. II. Ross, Mrs. j.
II. Ross, John A. Scott, A. Haneberg,
A. b. Elmer, a. Richley, w. G. Qgg, Il.
X Meyers, Rev c. S. Lindey. Mrs G.
S. Lindley, Miss Ivy Richardson, l.. X
Underwood, J. Logan, H. M. w Mist,
4. c. Wills, Mrs. A. Nakapuahi, George
LycuTgus,' A. j. Splitter, Rev w. H.
Burton Smith, c. e. Edmonds, John
Manuia, Peter McRae, K. Hada, r.
II. GGuard, w. X ReuleauX, j. f.
Hackfeld, Judge H. S. Richard, w. G.
Walker, A. Lidgate, George w. Carr,
f. j. Cross, John Hind, ]. Jorgensen, j.
f. Woods, Col Sam Parker, Sam Par
ker Jr Carl Widemann, A. w. Carter
James Glib, X. S. G. Iridium, Rev.
c. w. Hill, Col. c. p. Iaukea, e. A.
Mott-Smith, X. Daimaru, Captain John
Ross A. H. A. Baldwin, c. B. Wells, A.
V. Peters, e. L. HadleX, j. II. Evans,
Mrs ]. II. Evans, r. H. Evans, c. F..
Herrick. Elder w. w. Burt L. Park
houser, C. II. Lovsted.
Per U. S. A. T. Sherman May Is,
from Seattle: For Honolulu: Mrs. c.
G. Smith, Mrs, Harvey, Mrs. Victor
Norgaard and SON.
Through for Manila: r. f. Ames,
major 10Th Inf, U. s. A; p. e. Trppe,
major Sd Cav, u. S. A; John r. RAN
dolph chaplain 9Th Inf H. s "A &
Bickham, captain Q. NJ. Dept, U. S. A;
e. H. Cooke, captain 18th Inf, u. S. A.;
II. 4. McNally, captain Sth Cav, u. S.
A; Arthur w, Brown, captain Phil
Scouts; Sidney Smith, LIST Lieut. 10th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
ARRIVING.

Friday, May is.
L. S. A. r. Sherman, Brugierre, from
Seattle, at $50 p. m.
Saturday, May 10.
Stmr Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Anahola at 2:4O d. m.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Makaweli
at $40 a. m. with 1890 bags sugar.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports at S:55 a. m.
Sunday, May 20.
Stmr w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due carry in morning.
Stmr Likelike, Naopala, from Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports, due in
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Mr.. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City,
Fla, U. S. A.. has written the manu-
facturers that much better results are
obtained from the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dierrhoea Remedy
in cases of pains in the stomach, collie
and cholera morbus by taking it in
water as hot as can be drank. That
when taken in this way the effect is
double in rapidity. 1T seems to get at
the right spot instantly" he says, For
sale all all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
DOLREER CASE DECIDED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The Su-
preme Court has affidmed the decision
of the lower court in the Dolbeer will
case.
Bertha Dolbeer, an invalid heiress
meeting a tragic death in a New York
hotel, left a will by which the bulk of
her estate went to a female companion
who was with her at the time of her
death. The Dolb--r family in San
Francisco contested the will, on the
ground of undue inTuence but its pro-
visions were sustained by the lower
court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
TWO MORE FIsHERIEs.

Judge Robinson heard two more
fishery rights cases yesterday. Ballou
& Marx represented the claimants and
Deputy Attorney General MilvertOn,
the Territory. Judgment was given for
]. o. Carter ct al, trustees of the es-
tate OF Bernice p. Bishop, deceased, for
a vested right in the sea fishery of Ha-
lava District OF Eva. Also judgment
was given for w. G. irwin ct al against
the Territory for a fishery right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
THE HUMPHREYS DINED.

A dinner was givenNat the Young
Hotel Thursday evening by United
States Marshal Hendry and Judge s.
b. Ningsbury to Captain and Mrs.
Humphrey and to MISS Juanita Hum
.phrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Breckons
were also guests of honor. Captain
and Mrs. Humphrey are to leave short
Iy for the mainland. They will visit
Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
TIDES Sun AND MOON.

Illnes OF the tue dTe Iahtn iTOm the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wlch time, being that Of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.