davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
SCALY ECZEMA
 ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out Scales and Crusts Formed
 Iowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

CT had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
 I at first thought it was prickly heats But soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to q. physician, purchased complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, m which I had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only . little lower; but before it had time to spread l procured another supply of the Cuti- cura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of return. l have taken about three bottles of the Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, as I always keep them with me; probably one half dozen of each.
 "I decided to give the Cutic,ira Rem- edies trial after had seen the results of their treatment of eczema on an infant belonging to one of our neigh- bors. The parent took the child to the nearest physician, but his treatment did no good. So they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cured her with them. When they began using Cuticura Refn- edies her face was terribly disfgured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for | saw the same child at the age of five years, and her mother told me tho eczema had never broken out since. | have more faith in Cutioura Remedies for skin diseases than anything know of. am, respectfully yours, Emma p. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1, l904'
 eompess External and Internal Treatment for Every finnof from Pimples to Scrofaia from 1nfaney e Age, eonsisiing of cu,cpra sosp, a5e oiqtmsns c kesovs cpt bc nn form Of Chocolate Coated Ps xoe per vial of D may De had of sl druesn single set often eufs Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Eee Pfups, boeton, Mass. s- Masdfsse Iiss tD Care boE skin, ssaFs and Aaan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
MONEY FOR THE snrrTH.

Colonel Harvie Jordan. 1t will be remembered, advocates the establish ment of mills in the south for the pur- pose of extracting alcohol from cot- ton stalks. and In this connection the following from The New York Com merciaI Is interesting:
 Denaturized alcohol will probably become another great product of the Southern States. It is claimed that cottonseed oil machinery is perfectly adapted to making industrial alcohol from the-potato. IT this is success fuily proven, the many cottonseed oil mills of the South, which are idle each summer season for lack of material Will be- able to operate all the time and keep their employees together. Further more, being already equipped with the machinery. they will no doubt be able to manufacture the alcohol very efited by the immense demand for po- tatoes that would result
 But that is not all, for we are ir1-. formed that "a French savant has been successfully extracting 500 pounds of sugar and reducing it to twenty. five gallons of pure alcohol from q ton of ordinary sawdust" This opens up still another possibility for the South from an industrial and financial point of view, all based on the late act of Congressing removing the tax from denaturized alcohol The New Orleans Item has been gathering data which show that pI evious to 1861, tnir. ty million gallons, of alcohol were an- nually used in the United States for manufacturing purposes alone. After the war the varying rates of taxation on alcohol discouraged and made un- profitable it's manufacture so that now the annual quantity used does not ex- ceed i've million gallons. It is also shown that if the per capita consump- tion was as great now as 1t was in 1880 at least eighty million gallons would be required annually.
 All these facts and figures make 1t plain that there may be millions in it for this section. We are not informed of the kind of sawdust used by the Frenchman above alluded to, but if the dust from our yellow pine will answer there can be an immense quantity of alcohol made from it. If to that we add the other substances from which it can be obtained it looks as if the removal of the taxes from the stuff may mark the beginning of a new era for the South. Let 1t come, we say, and so say we all,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
SUSPENDED PUBLICATIONS.

Some publications in this. Jefferson eo1infy. seem to have disappeared from the channels of mail and other mes of Circulation. Since January last none of the following publications have as far as we have been able to isarn. appeared in print, viz: The nixie Manufactures, Mineral Belt Gazette and Dixie Home.
 We ara much surprisew at the de- cease of Jack Ansley's paper. the Gazette. as he seemed to be monopo. iisiuR The Weekly field. It is said Hack disappeared or removed nence ahout the same time The Mineral Belt Csazette dfd.--Bessemer Weekly.
 The Dixie Manufacturer and The Dixie Home are papers that were pub Iished by J. A. Rountree, and on one of which he has for some years claimed membership in the Alabama Press As- vocfatIon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

greater advance towards presidential autocoracy has been made in the past 1 four years than in all the years he- fore since the foundation of the gov- ernment.
 There are two reasons to hope that the gloomy predictions of The Her. ald may not be verified One is that the Democracy may elect a Presidept who will be the kind of man to bring the government back to something like the principles intended by the founders There are Democrats who would conduct the affairs of govern ment as the earlier statesmen did, and who would not assume the arrogant and dictatoriai manners that Rooss- welt does. and which tend to undermine the very foundation of the Republic.
 The other hope is that in future we may have Congresses composed of men who will not bow to the often in solent demands of a President, but who will maintain the power and privilege of Congress as coordinate branch of the government. and not as mere dependency of the White House. All who have kept up with the late session know that the Repubii- acns, especially of the House. have been bullied. dominated. dictated to and held up by Roosevelt at various times and in manner not at all creditabie to us as people or as a free government.
 If betterment does not come in one of these days the fears of The Herald may be realized before another genera tion comes on the scene Matters will go from bad to worse. each President taking to himself more powers and privileges until Republican govern ment will exist only in name and
 public will bo nothing but memory. With Roosevelt as a prece- dent and with continued encroaehments by future executions it will not be long before the fathers of the republic will have cause to lie uneasily in their graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
ANOTHER UNION EXAMPLE,.

The New York Commercial thus
 states the facts connected with one of the latest crimes of labor unionism: \ One of the most brutal and cowardiy sats ust m ss be essSry ssasya of sr e @ 'e. ganized labor, In addition to the long list of other crimes. big and little, for which It IS directly responsible for a steel-frame hotel structure in this city. In order to protect his nof-unioa men from assault and petty annoyan- ces by union men. was set upon last Wednesday by gang frnm the ,st, ter,s Organization. the Housesmith's and BridRemens' Structural -Trnnwurk- CTS, Union, beaten. and nuumelled and down to a floor .hree stories below and to his death The attack was wit messed bv responsible nersons not con- hrpathed hIs last. he rnsitivei~ fdenA- John, Enrivht williaru KnfAn. Iahn are undoubtedly others equally respon- sihle for this mu-dor SyN.ee idan.'tv only thorough investigation can dis cover.
 Commenting on this outrage The Commercial declares that these men should all pay tie death penalty in the electric chair as speedily as the machinery of the courts can place them there. They are part of the old sam Parks band of unionists-men born and bred and schooied in an at mosphere of law-breakins and graft. with no sense of honor and no respect of law. each with his hand raised al- ways against society and everything that makes for order and decency and instice; desperate men. who detest honest work and who labor chiefly with the purposefof robbing their em- ployers; men of the most bitter preju- dice. who have been trained to believe that there is no place on eerth for free. Independent labor. who abhor the "open shop" and who would take hu- man life almost any day in order to prevent non n-unionists from earning their bread: open and avowed enemies of honest industry. who prefer bullets and sand-bags and brass "knuckles' to calm reasoning and knockout drops to arguments. For years the rank and file of this organization have been arr rayed fin open hostility to employers in the New York building trades, constant thorn in the flesh of local en- terprise and the cause of enormous losses through strikes and "hold-ups." They have constituted a standing pub lie nuisance--a menacing evil always to be reckoned with when planning the upbuiiding of the metropolis"
 There is little hope of breaking up such infamous outrages as this but by a strict enforcement of the criminal laws, just as is done in the case of other deliberate murders. For 1t was malicious murder and nothing else can be made of 1t. It Is useless for these murderers and their uphoiders to say that there was no intention to com init murder As well might man who deliberately shoots at another say that he was not shooting with the in- tention of killing. Unionism in New York and some other large cities has continually grown more arrogant. ov- er-bearing and lawless until it has about reached the limit, and if the law cannot or will not stop such crimes as the one above recorded there Is danger that they will be stopped with out the law. Such criminaiity cannot be suffered to go on forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

to liberty; and. finally. restored to honor, Against him was. first, the evi- derte, the trial and the sentence; then, the disinclination of tribunals to re-. open settled cases: then the powerful Dreyfas conviction and were in dan. n. mans friendlessness and helplessnsss. Indeed the truth was mighty in this sase se far for rgh % utba ath Mss bs bsesa. Dst worked steadily f6r proof of Ester hazy's guilt and finally these two aroused public sentiment that fore a sd reheaS,ng Back , tr9m his bltydIng dn 8 of his former self; and he has never been himself again. But Justice strove
 every suspicion has been removed, and he Is pronounced an officer and 8 gentleman. the same as If he had never known the pang of condemna- ton. In congratulating Dre- ftis, there should also be congratulation for France. that. ono of the basest of con- spiracies had been exposed and it's vio- tim rescued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
IS JEROME THE MAN.
Smiles When Asked If He'fi be Demo
 cratic Candidate for GovefnOr~-. and Narf RraskiAArH. -

Smiles When Asked If Hesfi be Demo-
 csatie Candidate for GsveFnor--.
 and Next President.
 Warm Springs, Ga. Special to Atlanta
 while On the way down here yester. day afternoon William Travers Jerorls famous political forecast that the next Governor of New York will be Demo- crat and that the next Governor of New York yin De the next President Of
 Mfr Jerome was standing on the Mir. GArvan and MT. Vandiver. He said nothing, nor would he say any thing on tho subject.
 MI. Vandiver volunteered the sug- Esstion that the reporter look at The ssas oi Fhss sua eontanns sis aaS the sa s torfal. which. by the. way, was without d heading, and double 1eaded. at the soR Ss Of as atEa st e9lg%s sl Sa 9 the the Rags at length. to the extent of a column ana haif. the stg1ificance of such an editorial In The Sun, and the prophetic so terse and to the point 1t was not ed, too that on the front page of the same issue of The gun appeared story to the effect that Hearst would run on by any party or not. This feeier by comm.ttai. by the way. Inferred that The Sun meant none other than Will Ham Prayers Jerome. ths District At torriey of New York, who Is now al Warm Springs. and will deliver an ad- dress here Thursday morning before the Gepr~ia Bar Association.
 MT. Jerome's reticence as to himself noticeable Despite his renarksbie race of the last campaign. he has little to say of New York political condi- tions, and his notice of The Sun edito- rial was expressed merely in Q smile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
COMER'S CAMPAIGN AN INDEX
 TO COMER'S ADMINISTRATION

Ensley Herald
 Our readers have probably noticed that the manner in which a campaign for office Is conducted is Invariably an Index to the manner n which the campaign fig successful. This rule has been true for all time, and 1t is true now. Water cannot rise above its level nor can an offfcehoider any more rise above the level on which he got the office. With this rule h view, let's see how Mir Comer's campaign for the office of Governor is being con ducted. and, in case he is successful. what manner of Governor he will make. and what wiii be his ''environ- ments" His whole campaign proposi- ton is a little close corporations within itself. It is noted for the self. ishness of it's makeup and the narrow ness of its operation. It's chairman, very nice gentleman. is noted for the fact that he insists on seeing himself pre-ernfnent in all he undertakes and If he cannot be .1t' he simply will not Der or membefs of "the committee" and they tell you what "we are going to do when we get in,r not what Go. mer Is going to do when he gets in. If anything Is wanted 1t must go to the fhrone with White and Norris avenue stamped thereon. or you cannot enter CT any man can deny the trnthfulness of this let him speak up. Go look into the management of his campaign for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

A writer in The Richmond Times Dispatch takes the position that wo- men should discard hats entirely. but if he thinks the dear women will de- prive themselves of the privilege of trying, buying and wearing the latest creations of the milliners he may as we'll get to thinking of something else. Some feminine headgear is un- slightly and unbeeoming to the wearer but think of the pleasure of buying and wearing something that no other woman has They'll wear hats or
 wreck the universe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Dr.. Cunnlngham'a Appolntmensa

Dr. Cunningharza'a Appointments
 The following ie the itinerary Of pr Cunningham as now arrangedi
 Paint Rock. Jackson County, Friday, scotts6or9. Jackson County. Friday Stevenson. Jackson County. satur- day, 10 a. in., July 21.
 Bridgeport, Jackson County, Satuf- ~s ~RsockwSood. Y Frankiin County. Tues RusseiiviIie, Franklin County, Wed nesday, Il a. m.. July 2s (non-political Beligreen, Franklin County. wednes day. 8 p. m. July 2b; Il a. m, July PC.
 ~ Mopnt Hope. Lawrence County. Fri day, 3 D. m., July 27.
 Courtland. Lawrence County. satur- day. s p. m.,- July 2S.
 sulligent, Lamar County. Tuesday. 10 " vernon. Lamar County. Tuesday. 4 D. w MiliDort. Lamar County. Wednesday 10 q. m, August r., ,v..,.
 Gordo. Piekens County. Friday. Il a ''i kitheisvills PieR9ns County. Friday, R Reform, or PicRens County. Friday. s p i Carroilton, Pickens County. Saturday II a. m., August {.
 Pickensville. Pickens County. Satur- day, D. m., August 4.
 Ailieeviiie Pickens County, Saturday Equailty, Coosa County. Monday. Il d. Central. Ger M Monday. August sth. p Eclectic. Tuesday August 7th, Il a. Kent, Tuesday August 7th. 2 p. m.
 Tailassee, Tuesday August 7th, at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

yourselves. dear readers. and sec if we areInot telling you the truth Then if Mir. Conner is willing to put lis cam wiling to let 1t be run in this way. what can you expect should be. by chance, become Governor Of this great Slate? Will the rights of the peo- pie extend any further than the outer circle of this little ring7 Will not the policies of the administration" be theirs as the policies of the cam paign for that Administrations" are
 Compare 1t with the policy Of Dr. the broad principle of equal lights to all. He has no little star chamber ring to run the affairs of his cam. paign He invites all good people into his conferences. He asks all good voters of Alabaflsa to be on his com- fnittee. There are no secrets about his campaign He will have no ring to control his administration. His ad- Of sa ali i the hgH good p ppeolle of Alabama % and will be conducted for the good of all inc people of Aiabarna. v6ters. cont pare the two for yourseives, If these tffe facts. We are convinced of the truthfulness. of this matter and we are ready to meet the issue. How can the voters of AlabaIna hesitate as 70 their interests7 Enlist under the ban ner of equal rishts of all the ped. pie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
When Adam waa created

When Adam was created
 He dweit in hden's shade, As Moses hath related,
 Before bride was made. Ten thousand times ten thousand
 Ot creatures swarIncd around, Before bride was formed,
 Or any mate was found. He had no Conversation,
 But seemed as one alone, Ttll to his admiration
 He found he'd lost a bone. Great was his exultation
 When first he saw his bride, Great was his elevation
 To see her by his side. He spoke as in a rapture:
 T know from whence she came, From my left side extracted
 And woman Is her name!" This seems to be one reason
 Why man should love his bride A part of his own body,
 The product of his side. The woman was not taken
 From Adams head we see, To show she should not rule him,
 The meaning seems to be; The woman was not taken
 From Adams feet we knew, So he should not abuse her,
 'Tls evidently so. The woman. she was taken
 From under Adams arm, So she should be protected
 From Injury and harm. The woman was extracted
 From near to Adams heart: By this we are directed
 That they should never part. And now most noble bridegroom,
 To you l turn aside. Be sure you live a Christian,
 And for your house provide; Avoiding all temptation.
 Nor SOW the seeds of strife; This is the sacred duty
 Of every man and wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
PRESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Boston Herald indulges in some speculations regarding the future of the government a generation or so hence If the Presidents to be elected hereafter continue to arrogate to themselves powers and privileges the framers of the government never an- ticipated. It predicts that It will go on until the earlier Presidents will become restless and begin to turn in their graves in consequence of the great changes that may take place.
 The Herald has ground for its uneas- mess. If future Presidents follow the precedent set by Roosevelt. and add to if. it will not be many years before the President will assume autocratic bowers and there will be little left to do but obey his commands. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Had our great State no other claim to greatness,
 'Tis true TO own you sons would rank her 'mong the irnmortais--
 You two. She wears you near her heart--twin jewels of rare value,
 Your worth Known not alone to her--but to far
 Of the broad earth. Your bow abides in strength" al- though the "threescore" mile
 Be sometime passed. And memory of your lives of noble ser-
 For aye shall last Long may you live. to bless and guide the nation
 In wisdum's ways. And still be. honor and high veneration
 Your need of praise. Morgan and Pettus! Names to be hon ored ever Tn war or peace, brave champions Of the right An inspiration in the coming ages Towers of strength and might.
 The Street Singer. T care not for the gift of gold For praise do not long. Much dearer than all else hold The heritage of song"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
preyfus Rentored to Honor.

Mobile Register.
 Captain Dreyfus was yesterday ac- quilted of all charges against him and restored to rank and pay in the French army. A wonderful thing happened in 1895 when this officer. then young, was brought in front of his regiment. uniform. degraded, and sentenced to life Imprisonment on Devils island upon the charge of having betrayed his country. Imagine a patriotic son of France even accused Of such . crime, But not accused only but condemned and publicly degraded. And ;" The horror of it can not be describ- ed in words.
 wards occurred: This. man. who ap- neared to have reached the bottom Of Earthly woe. d frIendless convict, had justice done him in his own lifetime; was acouIfted of the actual crime; and of any Knowledge of it; was restored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Harry Lehr once gave a dinner in honor of a pet monkey, at which the animal was the guest of honor, and now a New York woman gives a re- ception in honor of her pethorse. Eth CT Harry or the woman should give . donkey party and have the other one as guest of honor. It matters little which gives the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
oldest Directory PubIisher Dead.

Cincinnati. July 1s.-Benjamin T. Redman. said to have been the first directory publisher in the United States. died at the Widows and Old Mems Home on Walnut Hills. aged a3 years. The Old Colonial Direc- tory" combined directory of Phil adeIphia and New York. reputed to be the first one in America. was Issued by Redman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

The Boston Globe speaks of Rep resentative John sharp Williams of Missouri" If it Is true. as Horace says. that / Even the worthy Homer sometimes mods" we need not be sur prised if even The Globe occasionally makes a slip. but Mississippi will feel aggrieved at having her brilliant Con Rressnan credited to Missouri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

The wise men who tell things in Washington. and who locate places for us. have pointed out the latitude and longitude of Columbus to the one-te tenth part of a degree No trouble to find the old city now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
POEM ny rnNoo1n

(The following poem is said to have been written by Abraham Lincoln when in his l7th year. It has been recently printed in some of the newspapers but in such incomplete and imperfect form that what is believed to be a correct version is printed beiow.---Ed. Advef. ttser.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

The New York Mail fails to under stand how the preachers can condemn the peek-a-ooo waist when it is as holy as it is. That's about the limit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

There is a negroes in Cincinnati who claims to be the widow of the late Lafcadio Hearn. and Is suing for his estate. The other claimants have an acute case of anti-negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
EIectrntrners Meet

Buffalo. July 1s.-The annual gather ing of the National Electrotypers' As' sociation of America was held here to day Representatives from seventy five electrotyping houses were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

'The whole South is talking about the Taft speech remarks The Oklaho- ma State Capital Well. we are not hearing of any converts that he made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

If Harry Thaw goes free on the plea of insanity how long will it be until he will be sane again? At least as sane as he ever was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

When J. G. Phelps Stokes quilted the Hearst organization and allied him self aa the Socialists he didn't have far to so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Young Men and Farming.

Florence Times.
 A most hopeful and heaithfui sign IS the desire on the part of many young men to engage in farming. There is more than a living for an average family on a twenty-acre farm in Ala. bNnla, and we advise young men to ac. qtiire twenty-acre tract of Alabama realty whenever and wherever thcy can. It will prove safe reserve.