davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Heart Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach to expand = swell and puff up sQauist tha hsart This crowds the heart and intsrferss with It's action. causing shortnsss of breath. palpitation of the heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FnR r.EGLsLAruhE.

he~~by announce a2 Q candidate for ssefSHfnataDpl as member o4 House of Repre- aanaattvea of AlAb4ma EsHhsAakuge. from ManiRDsnerg County. subject to the actton oa tho Democratic FAfssi rAcvsr,.x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FOR LEGilsLATUkE.

i nexohx announen myself candidate for the nanination for Member Lower House AlMbanaa LeElsialare from Montgomery. Caanfy, suoIscx to Lh@ acllgn o1 the DSIass~ cratic Party. GASTON GUNTEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Denova, Iowa.

Denova, Iowa.
 Three years ago I was afflicted with indigestion so much tiat was in continual pain. After eating my heart was affected and I had smothering sensations. Two bottles of Kodoi cured me.
 ALBERT LAMM.
 4 dofEzr boffis cosfains 7x sfases as msrh as Gss trial es soc. sise. Fraaarsa af the LsAor1fa<x e & (. nsBkzsf 4 Cos chaaagas h & A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Ftlln LEsllsE.ArURN. A

s.R hereby mnnruucs myaa1 a candidate for JsDr9seneat1vS n the Legislature from Montgomery County. suolees to the action of 1hs DssEocrab1c nftm&fy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
WES Ny
FuK SEN SAToR.

hsrsby assnouusa alyself Q Gs1olaats foE MaaNa ssna2og from the twaafy-ssGhth dAs- FYie6 cernnoseG 0k the ea&nty of Mentgoxn- eeVs rEsI Ifesse ta eha aeeion of the Deu0cFatie ISsxSeafag CHARLES B. TEASLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
F0R L.ksslsa.AruRE.

hereby announce my candidacy for nom fuselo5f bY the Democratic Party of MOnt- Eouaary C01Aty tor kshressnAattvs in the sA-~ w. A. HAYNES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FOR sHEKIFE.

Tam a candidate for the DsmOct atto nom Sns4fon for Sheriff of Montgomery County and ask the support of the Democratic vol CTS ~s 'h' 'ol1iHN O JACK TAYLOR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

A GUARANTEED CURE FOB FILES.
 itching. Blind. Breeding. PretrudInR pIlaa Druggist are authorized to refund money q days. So rsnY-yva6-eg1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Worth Knowing

that AUcocks are the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are ImItations. wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Miss Margaret Summers returned to- day to Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Funeral of W. c. Lyneh.

The remains of William C. Lynch were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery thts afternoon. followed to the grave by large eortege of friends. The fu- neral services were held in St. Pat rtclts Church st o'clock. Rev. Father Kirwan offfciating. The grave was covered with floral tributes. including lromentoes from the sevsra1 organfza- ttons of which he was member. The fallewirg acted as the pallbearers E. FraneIich. 4. M. Doyle. .. Daniels. F. Doyfe H. NfcHuar. James Pratt. A. Clarke and George cramer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Mrs. B. F. Roden of Birmingham, was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NTnhlle soeIefy Neys.

The annual ball of the Continental Mystic Crewe is looked for each year
 with eager expectancy. The society IS
 now sixteen years old---sixteen years young would perhaps be better--Ior as. suredIy 1t blossoms with new life ana
 nerennial youth every anniversary.
 Year after year 1t has given Mobile the most beautiful of it's carnival balls. the range of the subjects being wides rom
 the ice fields of the frozen Norta 70 the flowery Kingdom of Japan, ana even into the land of poetry.
 Tonight the Crewe opened up an en- tirely different subject. the ever new
 land of childhood. "Toyland."
 The guests assembled in Temperance
 Hall at o'clock received slight tnti- nation of what was coming from the character of the decorations which
 were effective. Bunting representing alphabet blocks such as children love. decorated the walls and balconies. and thousand toy balloons and masks did their part toward the original eoncep- ton. One end of the hall was convert ed into a stage, screened by heavy green curtains, which at the given sig- nal were drawn aside by Folly. and a Continental, the symbol of the Society,
 The first tableau represented scene in fairyland with the Fairy Queen as central figure surrounded by her court. This changes into a scene from Toy land, the Queen. still present, being surrounded by as fascinating lot Of toys as ever delighted q twentieth cen tury child. There were animals fresh from Noah's Ark, giraffes, lions, etc, rag dolls. French blocks, ten pins. ev- erything in short. that the engenuity of man ever devised for the amusement of child.
 At touch of the Queens wand, these toys received the breath of life, they lived, they moved. and to a burst or music. trooped into the ball room and seixing patrons from the groups Of open eyed girls, whirled them into the dance. And the ball was on--colored lights turned upon the scene added to its beauty and the on lockers enjoyed a rare trea.. The first three dances l were reserved for the maslsers. after which the ball was in full swing and lasted until early morning. Mr, q. B. Rogers, the weil known architect, de- serves the praise for the conception and execution of Toyland. ably assisted by a committee of the Crewe. The other gentlemen assisting were: M. c. Fercheimer general chairman. Reception Committee fwhlte badgesl --J. w Weiss. chairman; Henry Han- aw, Henry Hess. J. Reiss, J. H zelniek- CT, H w. Leinkauf, l.. Forcheimer, R. G, Richards. ], Geldstein.
 Society Committee 1bIue badsesl~- j. Hammel, chairman; J. Pollock, L. H. Metzgers IT Piser. R. Rosenfield. ID. s. Bauer, L DalheimeH M. l.. Cans, E. L. Richard.
 Floor Committee (red badges1---E. H. FoIhlichstein. chairman; l.. E. Schwarz, E. E. Bernheimer, E B. Brown, 4. Cra- mer, A. V. Feiber, M. H. Metzger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: No. 3a from MontsomeFy connect at opelika wlth drawing srQOn sleeurF to New York. uln~ lnk-caF ssrkace on this traiR. No S4 car rtes through Pullman drawtnE-rQom sleep to New AoIk h.ld day coach to WashfngCOn. Trains aQ and a4 are local
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMLUS. MAI CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains yS and &a from Montgomery eonnect at UDeiika with Q. of Ga for Columbus Train a6 from Montgomery. If cn Ltmss connects for Co., lumb1a and If not more than thirty mlnutss late. for Columbus Macon and Savannah. Through sleepef al Opelika TOT 5AsAnn4h. CONNECT IONS FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train a9 from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point for Meridian W. c. HUNTER, c. A.
 Montgomery Ala
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FoR sEnArO9.

Naraax announce myself a. candidate for ekakS Eenatar from the TwentR-eighth Dis- fFset cerupased .ef the County of MontEom . ~ey ssr{N ftsrt fn tMae decision Of tho Democrat- fs f4-iTaary. M B HoUGHToN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Mrs. Benjamin Griel of Montgomery is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Forcheimer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FOR TEGIsIArUREi.

I n.rnbv announsa myself a candidate sOI Ft&uresentativa In the Legislature from MoiItRomery County, subject to ths action O. tAe DS@1oet~''0 WILLIAM l. MA RTIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FOR sHERIFF.

hereby announce myself a candidate far she nomination for Shertff of Montgomery CsWnty. subject tO the action of tha Demo GEORGE M POWELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

U IF8F0IIuE m 0dbHUs
 Or any civilized country. you can procure Laxative BFomo Qunlpe from any druggist All natfons use It P w. GROVES sigma tura on box wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
EaIn A.R....sl..aAlna...

| ara q casdtdats for the nomfnation for Nezabef Lower House Alabama Legislature from Montgomery county. and ask the sup port of the Democratic voSsrs at the euIlll1la forfuaaFY, o. C MANER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FglR sENET0R.

I hereby annoumce myself as 6 eAndtSAke 49F the neHa4maeton for Saa&foE from tne iTssamt u-efassh District. composed of Mont Kamaagg County. subject tp ths aetaea ok tns Aa@a'aoet @s's A. HENDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FOR saEnIFR.

I hereby Gnnounes myself a candidate for ths noFnination for sheriff of MoptKomer1 County subject to the action of the Demo cratic ParN. b h BELSER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
hon L.NisIlsLAYuMIe

am a candidate for the nomine Ion for Msynher Lower House Alabama Legislature fT~ffl Montgomery County. and ash the suI- roxf Of the Democratic voters at the coming prfnaaFy P. B. MASTIM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure
DleEsrs WHAT YOU EAT

takes the strain off the heart. and contributes nourishment. strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures lndi- gestion. Dyspepsia. Sour Stom- aeh. Bslehfng. Gas on Stomach. snd all Stomach troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

hein. Thomas ]. Moore. Thomas A. Doody, Joseph Husston. Walter F. Mar tin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

The delightful weather yesterday enticed every one out Of doors, and the Country Club was a popular rendez~ vous. A picnic party was given for Mrs. Stout, of Montgomery, yesterday, bridge and luncheon completing the trio of attractions In the party were Mrs. H. F. vass. Miss Louise Vass, Mrs. J. T. wolr. Mrs. Alfred contes, Mrs. G. M Lace. Mrs. Joseph Tucker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

state of Alabama. Montgomery County
 Probate Court. February 27th. 1906.
 Notice is hereby given that on the gath day of February. 1906. R. F. Seibels. Guar dian of CsFolisa Nichols. minor. filed in the Probats Court of this county hia appli- cation in writing for an order to sall certain iande lying in this county, belonging to said ward and described In the application. for rsinVostment. and that ths 18th day of March, ts0s. was appointed a day for hear l. B. GAsToN.
 wsSAaG Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

If rrarnlIinr In .ranan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
SCHEDULE pF TRAINS. HE WE.(cd.i RI. Uf ALA. AND Iue A. 6 M. ?. k. <. (ias Mast rVtdt nvata.)

s-I 2 " . ssA.4 @aa4-. 4~vsl.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25
SAFE AT HOME.

The world need never shed tear
for its sainted dead They are safe
as the harvest is when the farmer has
bound it into sheaves and stored ii
away, or as the roses are when the
gardner has wrapped their roots in
straw / and housed them from the
storm. They are safe as the larks are
that fly singing from the green earth
out Of reach Of the huntsman's snare
and the aim of the cruel sportsman.
They are safe as warriors who march
beneath worn battle-fags no more, but
sit down with conquerors to festivals
OF song and wine. They are safe as
young lambs are when shepherds fold
them from the blast and carry the m
over rough places in tender arms
Weep for the living all you choose
let your tears be unstayed above the
dying bed where your darlings lie
like wreathes of fading snow beneath
the glance of death; but if you be-
lieve in God, and hold any faith in
heaven, shed not your tears for the
blessed and happy dead. Christianity
gives the lie to it's belief when it
garbs itself in sables and mourns
without comfort for those who have
exchanged the inn for the palace, the
wilderness for the land Of peace and
p1antv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25
BRYAN WRITES FROM OLD
WORLD.

w. j. Bryan, who is travelling in
the Old World, feeling that his coun-
trymen would like to learn his expert
ences and impressions, and daring to
tell the truth as it appears to him,
has consented to write series Of let
tiers covering the various phases of his
journey. These will not. be delayed
until he has had time to pruue and
polish, but will come fresh from the
scenes Of his study. They will be
timely, vital documents, and liter
airy sensation. In order that his
views may reach the people promptly,
it has been decided to permit stimuli
taneous publication in the leading
newspapers of the United States. The
New Orleans Picayune has been select
ed the medium for this territory.
Mr.. Bryan's reputation insures him
opportunities for observation given to
few men. He knows what the Ameri-
can people want to know, and he
knows, too, how to look and how to
describe what he sees. Therefore his
letters will have a human interest. q
literary and news value above SINH.
lar messages from almost any other
writer, statesman or traveller. The
Philippine question, che future Of
Japan, the fate Of China, the mighty
changes stirring in India, the re-
newed attention to Palestine, because
of Zionism, the crisis confronting the
Russian Empire, the undermining Of
Egypt, are topics all intelligent
readers are eager to have light upon.
All readers may not agree with Mr..
Bryan, but all will appreciate the
chance to hear what he has to say.
They will have the full series in the
Sunday Picayune. already the great
est Sunday paper in the South. Illus
trations will accompany the articles,
and like them will be up to-the-
minute. Mr.. Bryan's first letter ap-
peared Sunday, January 18th.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25
TRUE MANLINESS.

Every boy belongs to man. 1t
may not be amiss to study the
character of true gentleman. What
sis true gentleman Manliness is q
true-virtua, virtue means purity,
purity means power. Never imagine
that the staggering braggart is a
powerful man, or that such characters
as Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Sullivan or
their tribe are ideal American
citizens. The braggart and bully
is always weak character. The
true gentleman is strong. The man
who endures and overcomes and lives
to bless other lives is the true gentle
man. The true gentleman is not
made out of clothes. Fine feathers
do not make fine birds. So no art of
the tailor can make man out of
tough by dressing him in fine suit.
Some Of the men with the toughest
exterior possess the truest and tender
est spirits, while some dressed in the
height of fasion are demons incar-
nate. We, like the man with the
sunny smile and loving heart, an
honest voice, and firm grip of the
hand, clear eye, keen-witted with
boundless energy and never failing
smile. man sincere, sublimely un-
selfish, inspired by true warmth of
heart.
Give us such, a man obedient to
the claims Of others, rather than the
prim and pompous man whose heart
has the frigidity of an iceburg. We
believe what we need today in the
home and in the church and in bust
ness is not an austere and unbending
Puritanism, but a large-hearted
cheerful spirited Christian brother
illness, inspired not by dollars, and
acres, but by obedience to our highest
and best nature. The man who en-
cases his life in business claims or
wraps his being in mantle woven
out of selfish acts can never save the
world. What we want is sympathy
There are many who have fallen in
the tragedy of life; they are bleeding
from some wound; what they need is
a brothers. hearty hand shake.
loving voice saying, God bless you,
my boy, all is not lost; your life is
not gone; there are yet unwasted days
in which you can win back good
name and honorable place in society.
Be a man; I'll stand by you; you can
count on me- -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25
NATURES WORK.

Nature is great economist. She
makes the most Of every opportunity,
she works up all odds and ends.
After you are wrecked and useless she
leaves the wreck upon the rocEs or
reef on which you were stranded, and
hoists her signal of danger, as q
warning to others. You lose your
life, but nature wants to use you for
q warning. You lose your health,
but the tell-tales are left in your face
to show the world how it went. If
by drink, nature hangs out her sign
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25
Home Circle Column.
BY THE GATE.

In robe Of lace and satin,
With sash of palest blue,
With picture hat and roses
Roses red and wet with dew;
In the freshness of the morning
! have often seen her wait,
Drumming with her dainty fingers
On the pillar by the gate.
All in white and croWn'd with blossom:
By the gate she stood one day,
And she held her sweetest roses
That her hands could bear away
From that cool and fragrant garden
Where the sunlight kissed the lawn
Fragrant with the breath of heaven
On that happy bridal morn.
Still it seems see her standing,
Sweet of form and fair Of face;
Weeds have overgroWn the garden
That her presence used to grace.
By the gate which is forsaken,
Clings the ivy to the wall,
And the roses there are fading
Those she loved the best of all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25
A BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN.

Herman Nolan, hurley negro OF
Marnlogan county, Ala, was shot and
killed by Miss Daisy Wilkinson a
school teacher. The shooting occurred
in the highway running about the
woodland near Guyandotte river and
there was not an eye witness to the
tradegy.
Miss Wilkinson was walking to her
school and was overtaken by the
negro who made advances and threat
ened to kill her unless she submitted
to his request. The teacher had a
revolver and when the negro refused
Co cease his advances she quickly
drew her revolver and sent ball
through his brain. The woman was
not the least excited and walked on
to a farm house and told the story
and soon hundreds of inhabitants of
the community gathered at the scene
Of the shooting.
The negro's body after lying in the
road several hours, was carried by
citizens and thrown into the river.
The woman has not yet been arrested
and indications are that she will not
be.
Miss Wilkinson is but twenty years
old, finely educated and from one Of
the best families in Logan She
boarded some distance from the school
and carried a revolver, after being
warned by her friends the route she
daily traversed was q dangerous one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

red distress. Il may be on your nose,
in front Of your eyes, where you can 1
escape It, and where rybody you
meet reads the terrible warning.
Though your life is failure, and
you have become useless, nature can
still afford to keep you as an object
lesson to warn your fellows.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

The majority Of women do not re-
quire extravaganza pleasures to keep
them happy. All they want is q
little attention and considerable
thought.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

There are many sad wives all over
the land who could be made happy by
knowing that one evening each week
was certain to bring them companion
ship of their husbands, end some
little pleasant outing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

The rough experience of the roar
ing, toiling, stormy world may blot
out all other things from the mind,
but the picture of our early home
must hang forever on the walls of
memory, until the "silver cord be
loosened or the golden bowl be
broken.'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

Pure White 'Wyandotts 81 each
eggs 600 por dozen. o. Il. MoGilvra,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

A man may be rich in this world g
goods, influential through worldly
power, great in the worlds magnifi-
cence; but there is no possession
which anyone can call my own"
which can compare with that priceless
of all precious possessions, my
MOTHER
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

Next to religion, the home senti-
ments is the strongest in the human
heart. The mere mention of home
awakens all the better impulses Of the
heart. Many a darkened mind is
dead to every appeal save that magic
word "home.o The lives of scores
of hundreds who have been snatched
as brands from the fires of tempta-
tions can testify to the magic power
of sisters earthly love, while the
sudden remembrance Of a mothers
"good night kiss has stayed the
assassin's dagger. In our most de-
graded dens of vice could an unseen
hand write the name mother" lips
would culver, and eyes would moisten
with tears from those whose every
impulse had seemed dead for years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-25

A man thinks he loves his wife and
children and because he works hard
for their support he needs no other
evidence that he loves them. Perhaps
he does, but when he constantly re-
minds them of the expenses they are
to him and seems to be1rudge every
dollar paid out to maintain the home
and support the family, he
spoils the happiness Of that family
circle by selfish thoughtlessness.
The Taney County republican., 1906-05-31

Most Democrats and few Republi-
cans are clamoring for sO.callcd tariff
revision. Tariff revision in the mouth
of Il Democrat means but one thing, and
that is change in the direction OF free
trade. The Republican who aids Dem
0crats in securing revision aids in the
return of Cleveland conditions, includ.
ing closing factories, collapsing banks,
COxcy armies and soup houses. This
is not speculation in regard to posi-
bilities, but recapitulatiOn of the facts
OF experience too recent TO be forgot.
ten by many voters of either party.
When the tariff must be revised the
work must be done by its friends rather
than by its enemies, and the time to
undertake this would not seem to be a
time when prosperity abounds to Il
degree unequaled in the history of the
country or ofany country. Tinkering
OF the tariff by its enemies is fraught
with the gravest danger, and the very
fear Of what would be done bya presi.
dent and congress elected for such Il
purpose would precipitate a panic,
even a. it did the last time the thing
occurred.
The Taney County republican., 1906-05-31

The Springfield grand jury investi.
eating the triple lynching of negroes
at that place has made its report, in
which it scores the police force for its
lack of efficiency on the occasion of the
Iynching and returns fourteen true
bills for participation in the lynching.
The jury finds that the negroes lynched
for the alleged assault on the Edwards
woman were mile away ard engaged
in their regular work ut the hour at
which the assault should have Oc.
CURED, and expresses doubt whether
an assault was committed. warrants
have yet been served, and considerable
criticism is INDUCED in because of the
slowness in making arrests. II il is
designed to give the guilty persons an
opportunity TO escape arrestand punish.
ment it would seem that method could
not be better fitted to purpose.