davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

The mucous coating of the stomach and intestines has lost it's power Oi secreting the gastric juice Gan impor- tant factor In digestion), the muscles of the middle coating are correspond- inkly lifeless in grinding mp the food and as a result, the food lies in your stomach fermenting, poisoning the blood Irritating the nerves and break ing down the system.
 Something must be done to arouse the digestive organs to action. Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets alone have been found capable of digesting the food for the unhealthy stomach. They contain dIatase, pepsin and cther digestive agents which the stomach itself pos sesses when in health These agents give the stomach a chance 10 rest and regain its normal powers.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not !. natent medicine, the formula for their nreparation having been made public and known to 10000 physicians in the limited States and Great Britain. By !, government tests, Studrt's Dyspepsia Tablets have been shown not only to contain no harmful ingredients, but to nossess digestives of higher purity than found in any other preparation.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recom- vnanded by physicians everywhere, and can he bought of any druggist or d. rect from the manufacturers at 50 cents
 If preferred a free trial package will be sent you immediately upon receipt of name and address. F. A. Stuart Company, a Stuart Building. Marshall, 3siah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
EXPECT NO WAR.
Japs Have Not Recovered From Conflict

Japs Have Not Recovered From Conflict
 With Russia. ~
 San Antonio, Texas. Dec. 2s.--s. Wa tashi, of Japan. en route home from Mexico to report to his government on the conditions of Japanese laborers in Mexican mines and other works, was in San Antonio last night.
 Nj. Watashie said he found the condi- tions of his countrymen good in rail- road work, but in the mines conditions were extremely bad. He called the att tention of the Mexican government to gross cruelty and injustice in some of the mines and received the promise that conditions would be improved.
 M. Watashi says Japan does not want another war until recuperated from the last and certainly not with the United states, which Is regarded as friend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

it is the first time in the history of Ala bama farmers as a class to ask any thing at the hands of the law makers bama farmers for their special benefit. Great corporations of capital always have their representatives in our leg islative bodies, why not the farmersT In fact, every class or vocation have their representatives in the lobby halls. This is the case to such an extent when man dares to open his mouth in the interest of the laboring classes, and especially the farmers, he is term ed a demagogue or blatherskite.
 The question, that enters the minds of our people Is: twill we ever get any Legislation If we fail to ask for itg' We are now asking for it and 1t Is up to those whom our farmers have voted for to represent them in the assembly halls, and the question naturally pre- sents itself: Hls there no one that will take up the fight for the common schools. which are the hope of the cpuntrg?"
 The teachers of the rural schools are Joining the farmers In the fight for the appropriation of this sum to the common schools of Alabama.
 We address this letter to the readers of the daily papers of Alabama, many of whom live in the towns and cities who do not read The Farmers Union Guide Backed up by sixty thousand members of an organization in the State. we ask your cooperation In this effort. not only for the education of the thousands of children in the rural dis tricts, union people and non union people, farmers. merchants, bankers. and newspaper men, we ask you to 1oln in the fight for equity, justice and the golden rule, to help us bring the stand ard of common school education in the rural districts of old Alabama up to that point where we win not be asham- ed of It..
 L A. Morley President; E. J. Cook. Secretary Treasurer: W. A. Morris, Organizer; T. E. Pinegar, Lecturer, r P Parker, s. B. A., Alabama State Un- ion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
SIGNOR MARCONI CONVERTED
 BY PRINCESS TO THE OCCULT

speciel Cable to The Advertiser by
 Henri DuBois. (Copyright. 1s0sy by the International
 Press Syndicate.)
 Paris, Dec. 29.--An Italian Princess who is an ardent spiritualist and me- alum, has converted Signor Marconi the inventor of wireless telegraphy, to believe in occultisn.
 The Princess d'Antunni del Drago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Freed from PaIn
After Suffering Years ef Torture with
 ,gilesf yaa

You Can Have q Trial Package Free.
 Geo. B Bender. 2s Diversey St., Chi cago, expresses his gratitude to the Pyramid Pile Cure as follows:
 T have been, sufferer for 14 years from internal and external piles. I have bought all kinds of pile cures to get relief, but 1t was all in vain until I read your ad in The Advertiser, and sent for a sample, which you sent me. I used it. I have bought one 5oc box of Pyramid Pile Cure and one box of Pyramid Ointment. I have used them as you directed and today I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

We are sole agents for the genuine IT. H, BabcOek Co.'s ssHappy Thought" side spring, the best and easiest riding buEeiea made. Get the BabcOck. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 O.. 2lI-21S Bibb st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

which he told him that he intended to throw Into some swell restaurant, in the hope of killing some Russian Grand the ope of killing some Russian Grand Duke. Sokoloff says he tried to dissuade his friend from doing so, and that they afterwards went 10 the woods to bury the bomb. It was while on their way to do this that the bomb exploded.
 NJ. Catulle Mendees, the poet, who wrote the "Ariane," which was set to music by Massenet. is writing another lyrical drama for the same composer. It Is to be in three acts and will be called "Dionyses." Mir. Mendees has promised that 1t shall be finished by July. "Dionysos" win be a 'continua- tion of the adventure of "Ariane.'
 Comte Bertien de Sauvigny, recently inherited four panels representing the -Four Aages" and twelve arm-chairs all in beautiful Besuvais tapestry Count Sauvigny few days ago sold these arr ticleE to an antiquarian, and has raised the family opposition by so doing. Nj. Lagey. the family lawyer, has sum moned the antiquarian before the Paris courts to show the reason why the sale should not be declared null and void. seeing that the legacies were heir looms.
 Sales, near Toulon. has district councillor who elected himself. In the commune of Salles there Is only one man eligible to vote, and when the councilorship was vacant he promptly voted for himself. and was, of course, elected. as he was in the majority
 The syndicate of Paris letter carriers have called upon it's members to give up the practice of asking for Christmas tips on the ground that it Is equivalent to begging, and, therefore, degrading to the men. The Syndicate says that the State would pay it's men enough to live on, so as to enable them to do without what Is practically the charity of the people who give Christmas tips. Some of the papers. commenting on the proposal, say that the prospect Is too good to be true and that the Christmas tip to the postman. butcher. and baker is too old an institution to be destroyed so easily.
 one of the French Deputies, M. Trouin, has just announced his intention of introducing Into the Chamber a bill for the compulsory military use of motor cars in time of war. M. Trouin 
 and cart is liable to be made use of during wartime, and asks why motor cars should be exempt. seeing that they mostly belong to wealthy people. The cars would be used as ambulanees and would render great service in carrying food backwards and forwards to the troops.
 The statistics just published by Dr. Meslier on the depopulation of the whole world are startling. pr. Meslier says that this Is not only caused by artificial means, but also because the whole human race is gradually dying out. Taking the years of 1881 to 1903. he says that for every thousand mar. ried women from IS to 55 years of age, taken from different countries, the births have decreased in England, 1S per cent; 10 per cent in Scotland, 10 per cent in Bavaria, per cent in Italy. per cent in Sweden. II per cent in Prussia, IT per cent fin France, F per cent in Denmark, IS per cent in New Zealand, 24 per cent in Saxony, 25 per cent in the State of Victoria and 35 per cent in New South Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Ilhrcheu 10 the uepol hedueu Dy tno red nag. an accompanied by their weeping mothers.
 A noted ParaSian society man. Simon Flores. has been arrested on a charge of having defrauded Prince Frederick Charles of Hohenhohe of $s0,000. Other frauds involving $2.000,000 are alleged against the bank of which Flores ts president, and the charge is connected with bogus shares in a Chinese syndi- rate
 Besides Prince Hohenlohe, who is a nephew of the late German Chancellor, , Flores aristocratic clients included the Marquis de Ganay, who Is said to have lost sl5o.00o. Prince Orlof, and the Mar quis de Casteia.
 Flores has been prominent in Paris society for about fifteen years. He was financed in going into the banking bus mess by Prince Henri dc BroElie -ReYel and is said to have spent $100,000 a year. being particularly generous to- ward beauties of the Parisian stage. Living plants. produced chemically from artificial seeds, is the latest scien- tIfic marvel. due to the scientific Ken- lus of Professor Leduc of Nantes The seeds he made of sulphate Of copper and glucose, and he planted them in a Iiduid bed composed of gela-
 
 Real living plants are produced in this way, the seed germinates. sprouts and develops into plant resembling seaweed Every function of a natural plant Is fulfilled by these creations light and warmth exactly like any garden growth
 General Piquart, Dreyfus's old cham- pion, and who was recently appointed Minister of war, has decided 10 intro duce bill into the Chamber of De- pufies. to suppress the disciplinary companies. This Is the effect of the re. cent discussion of the subject caused by the dramatization of NJ. George DaF- tens novel 'Birihi.1
 "Riribf' is the name given to the companies named and the book showed up the system to such a degree that public attention has been reused. All Paris, is talking about the won derful treatment for pneumonia 'discoy- ared by Professor Rodin At the Acad- emie de Medicine, the other day he ap- bounced that his new method consists l in using stflJ4cuf faneous injections of metallic ferfnents These fermerlts con- sist of solutions of gold, silver plat mum and palladium reduced 70 a con Qitlon or exceFslVe ulNlSlUiAAtgts tssfA1ttS ,StS fects of the treatment have beent re- markable Out of fifty-three cases treat ed, twenty-six of which were very ser Eious only six terminated fatally. Hitherto no cure has been discovered for pneumonia.
 AlexandSe Sokoloff, the Russion Nihil- ist. has appealed against the sentence of five years Imprisonment passed on him some time ago by the Paris courts. for manufacturing bombs. Sokolon was found on May 3, in the Bois de Vim cennes terribly tor by a bomb. The bomb had been carried in the pocket of d friend. ,Stryga, who was killed by the explosion. Tn his defense sokoloff main tains that 1t was Stryga, and not he. who made the bomb. He says he met stryga by accident, and that he told him that he had a bomb In his pocket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Why Take
 Business Home 2

NEe T WUF NCEVU8 N17Ia3IIllENHg oNAa3NH3eNI V
 With GrOundless WOrriess
 The, Gause of this tense condition Is in yo,iF stomach. Your food does not digest properly. Nine-tenths of all dyspepsia and indigestion is of the nervous type and the only certain cure As to right the cause. Tonics, brain Hoods, bitters, etc, are mere temporary stimulants. Your stomach and small tntestines have become deranged by Improper selection of foods. imperfect mastication and irregularity both as tc HraA aud amount of eating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
What Sulphur Does
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

For the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

which he told him that he intended to throw into some swell restaurant, in the hope of killing some Russian Grand the ope of killing some Russian Grand Duke. Sokolof says he tried to dissuade his friend from doing so, and that they afterwards went 10 the woods to bury the bomb. It was while on their way to do this that the bomb exploded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

sent. and others will go when room can be found for them. The children marched to the depot headed by the red nag, an accompanied by their weeping mothers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

M. Catulle Mendees, the poet, who wrote the "Ariane," which was set to music by Massenet. is writing another lyrical drama for the same composer. It Is to be in three acts and will be called "Dionyses." Mir. Mendees has promised that 1t shall be finished by July "Dionysos" will be a continua- ton of the adventure of "Ariane.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
The Decline of ChivaIry.

Events OF the last few weeks have
shown that some Of the men al Mis-
sissippi have lost that high regard
for women which has ever been the
best OF Southern men.
In lfe's hard struggle the better
and nob1er part is that of woman.
They are SO high above man in NOR
ais that man has always TO look up
to her. In the dark days OF war, when
the Southland was torn with shot and
shell. they acted the part OF heroes
Just as much as their husbands and
sons who barred their breasts 10 the
bullets of the enemy Many OF these
noble women are now spending the
evening Of their life living off the
their mute appeal to give them some
thing better than the poor house falls
upon hearts as hard as adamant. and
they are told with whitening scorn
to go to the poor house and go quick
". If this is high-minded chivalrous
conduct, God save the mark Jack
son News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
Farming Operations Delayed.

The prevailing opinion IS that farm
ing operations are several weeks
ahead of what had been done at this
time last year, and this statement Is
made by nearly every one who IS
asked about the matter. A contrary
view is held. however, by one OF the
largest and most successful planters
in the country. This is Capt. II. l..
Taylor, of Bentonia. In converse
ton with Sentinel man a lew day
ago. he said:
From observations | have made
on my own and other places, beiieVe
farming operations are not up to last
year | made trip few days ago
over my places, and noticed the con
ditions OF things there and along the
route. Tn the matter of improving
their premises fixing fences, houses
and other work OF like character. a
great deal has been done, but the act
ual work OF preparing the ground
for the new crop is, if anything. be
hind that Of last year"
The rains Of the last few days have
further retarded the work OF the far
mers. and if the bad weather shauld
continue for any considerable time
the danger of the much dreaded
bumper cotton will be greatly les
sened.-Yazoo City Sentinel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
PLANTATIONS.


''ii'y i'''ies ION vi eV''N '''e
we nave . plantation 81 li5o
acres q "h'on 900 acres
''s'' 81 N4oo az 'e'' y
'ds' '"o s'T's'' "'''o' ''"9 ''.'0
ne owner S'o'ooo prom SAT-
FRENZY 81 'apo'' ''''''y 'Si's
''e"' o" ="
heSs' q ~ '"S9 , s. '''''
an necessary o'''4''0'"s7' N
pan
49, " ~ ~
~ '''e' pa ''''' =
' ~
county 81 Washington aoou@
one and one-half miles from
James orossi''s' Just me '"'"s
'"F . id'Re fanny 20 u" '''o
manage. has A0''"''' lol
year5. Most OF th's i'ha Is III
coi1AF3''oi'' IAN nc sol" at
Ea gin,
An HS4-acre plantation III Dol
iEar comfy 700 acres eic7'e Gu
i@4 acres IN Woodland pie''Y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
Full of Tragic Meaning.

are these lines from J. IT. Simmons,
OF Casey. Ia Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough # he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: Il had a fearful
cough. that disturbed my nights rest
tried everything. but nothing would
relieve it. until ! took DR.. KING New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. which completely cured
me instantly relieves and perna-
nently cures all throat and lung dis
eases prevents grip and pneumonia.
II Finlay's Drug Store. Guaranteed.
soc and 81. trial bottle free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
The Barnett Oil Well.

Pachuta, Mississippi information
tonight from Barnett, Clark county,
is to the effect that the new oil well
at that place is now producing a solid
stream of good quality OF petroleum.
While the flow is small, the indica-
ions are said to be the best a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
company promoting the field will be
leld tomorrow, when it Is expected
that further steps will be decided
upon. 1t IS. thought that by drilling
ieeper, better results can be secured.
The Barnett is the only producing
oil well in Mississippi. Picayune-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
Matters of Interest In
Mississippi
Mississippi Bar Association.

At meeting OF the directors OF
the Mississippi Bar Association hello
in the offices of Alexander & Alex
ander. complete outline OF the pro-
gram for their first annual conven-
ton TO be held at Gulfport was ar
ranged and other matters disposed OF
The program embraces addresses by
several OF the most prominent law
yers and orators III the State, and the
gathering will no doubt prove a not
able one. Several applications for
membership were received and acteo
upon during tn meeting Clarion
Ledger
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
LOTS.

One lot corner Broadway and
Walthall, Io5 2ro; $3.50
At No. soz Broadway, one lot
81 feet front, half block deep;
price SII5o.
Immediately back OF above
lot, facing Kinds street, we have
a lot OF feet front and half
block deep, for $3.50,
And across the street from
the above we have another nice
lot 5oxI35 feet; price S325.
On the corner Of Theobold
and Walthall We have fine lot
1o5x21o feet, for 5000, and next
to this another OF the same di-
mensions, for $500.
On North Poplar street,
good lot, 75x2z5, for $325.
On North Poplar, lot ION
a2o, in Lot I3, Block 20. for
$3.50.
On the corner Of Startling
and Smith, lot 8ox36o} $3.50
Opposite the Kings Daugn-
tiers Home We have two lots
each ooxI85 feet, 20 foot alley
in rear; Will sell both for $3.50;
cost $500 singly; good time
payments
In the rear Of the Citizens
Bank. we have a lot 32IxI5o
feet, at bargain; price on APP
plication. just the thing for a
boarding house or private hotel
A good factory site on South
Walnut for small business; lot
Is 100 X 1Io feet; terms very
reasonable.
On Moore street we have
large lot, ooxl6o, on which sew
eral tenement houses could be
erected. making a good invest
ment; price $3.50.
On Theobold street we have
a lot z5xI5o feet that is we'll
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
RESIDENCES.

On Washington avenue we
have one Of the best real estate
investments ever offered "a
large lot right in the business
center OF the city. VIII double
its value in few years time.
Price on application.
On the corner of Maple and
Startling streets we have four
room house on very large lot,
size 5ox235 feet, which will be
sold at a bargain. Terms rea-
sonable and good time pay
ments.
On the corner of Theobold
and Walthall streets, a we'll
built five-room house on lot
s2Nx2oo feet; house has bath
room. electric lights, good man
tells, city water, etc. A bargain
at S225o.
On the corner Of Persimmor
and Gloster streets we have
four two-room tenement houses
that make a good safe invest
ment Houses could not be
built now for the price asked
for the place.
On the corner OF Shelby and
Hunt avenue, good five-room
house, large yard, in good CON
dition. for S225o
A six-room house on North
Broadway; house IS in a fair
condition; IS now rented to
good tenants, and will be sold
for $4,000
On Startling street. a three
room house with bath. in first
class condition.. lot S5xIS5 feet;
lot has fruit and pecan trees.
large garden room. outhoases-
etc Price $500.
On North Poplar street, W.
have a seven-room house and
good yard room: house has
bath. electric lights, hot aud
cold water. pantry and back
and front galleries; large hall
Lot is 75xis5 feet Price S3a5o.
Good six-room house on \.
Broadway: price $1,000; a good
renter and a good home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
10 be ssirable. By Bucklen's Arniea
Save. jas. Walters, OF Duffield. Va,
writes: Z had cancer on my lips
for years, taht seemed ineurable, til
| Buoklen's Arnica Salve healed il. and
now it is perfectly WELL Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. sc at Fin
lays Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07

On Smith street. in the Race
Track addition. We have Eve
room house, a large lot, two
barns, and all convenientes for
5000; $500 csh, balance in
one, two and three years.
On Hunt avenue we have a
nice cottage home for only
$1,000. Has to be seen to be
appreciated: 81 500 down. bal-
ance to sui4 purchaser
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07
TIMBER LANDS.

No. I. Tract consists Of 500
acres, which will make good
farm lands after timber has
been cut This timber will cut
2ooo feet Of white oak per acre
and has besides red oak, gum,
cypress and elm We will sell
this tract at $IG per acre.
No. 2 This tract consists Of
100 feet Of oak; other varie-
ties as well Is one and one
half miles from railroad Price
S8.5o per acre
No. 3. Consists Of 1000 acres.
and will cut 10000 feet Of tim
Der to the acre-3o per cent
pine, Is per cent. white OK,
Is per cent. hickory, Is per cent.
red oak. 10 per cent. gum, 5
per cent. cypress. The tract IS
four miles from the Frisco r.
r. tracks and three miles from
another railroad. Timber, can
also be Aoated on river Price
81 per acre
No. 4. We can sell You tracts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-07

We have an ezcellent iHve r
ment in the way Of brcI.
store on Main street for S5ao75
$500 down and balance in two
years The rent Hiil soon Joy
for this Investment