davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-10-25
Booker Washington in Kentucky.
louisville Post.)

Il OoNy
What the South needs, what the
negro race needs, what Kentucky
needs, is more Booker Washingtons !:
more men that is who have the
courage to tell the truth to the idle,
the ignorant and the vicious of their
own race. In the course of his ad-
dress in Frankfort Mr.. Washington
said:
Another thing education should
do is to teach the race not only TO
earn money, but it should teach the
race how to save it's money, how to
buy homes aud to accumulate
bank account. In too large de-
gree we have the reputation of being
a race without forethought of the
morrow.
Through education we must teach
the youth that no race can get upon
its feet until 1t learns the gospel of
saving. The man who earns his
horne, works at his trade and is
taxpayer is not criminal. In nine
cases out OF ten the man who dis
gracee the community is not the
man who owns property, has regular
employment, has money in the bank
and is a taxpayer, but it is the
loafer.
Frugality is the need of the negro
ip M AR har
race. A race characteristic of the
negro is thriftleness. They are the
prey of the sharps. They do not
consider the future, but live solely
in the present.
Education, not OF the schools sole
ly in the present.
Education, not of the schools sole
ly, but of life, will slowly teach the
negro to provide in the days of his
strength for an idle old age.
Industry and thrift are essential
20 the progress of any race. and idle
ness is curse to any people. The
idle classes become ia time the
vicious classes, aud one way TO
check this drift from idleness to
crime is to compel the able bodied
idle man to work.
Here III Kentucky the curse of the
negro is drink and the gambling
mania. By licensed saloons the
negro is filled with bad whisky, ans
by the crap game. the little lottery
shops and hors races he Is robbed
of his earnings.
The State undertakes tn regulate
saloons. The State has forbidden
gambling, but the negro is the victim
of the violated laws. The responsi-
bllity is, not his so much as il is
ours. The police who tolerate gam
bling places are white aud are under
the control of white men. The laws
broken by the crap shooters and the
lottery sharks are made by the white
these crimes are white men.
The situation is serious, aud il
cannot be changed by any one polit-
ical campaign. Progress is slow,
and the greater the body afflicted
the slower the movemeat.
Nevertheless. the teaching of
Booker Washington is sound. aud
there is no safety for the negro in
any other path. "Work or die" is
the edict. and it is seif-enforclng.
The condition Of the negro is de-
The bee., 1906-10-25
DAVIS WELL ITEMS.

The following persons left about
three weeks ago for Bishby, Arizo-
ma: Press Wilkerson and family,
Marvin Preston and family, Leslie
and Fletcher Dukes and Summer
Forester. The latter has already
returned, thinking there is no place
like home.
An unusual as well as sad occur :
renee took place in MadIsonville,
when ali entire family, consisting of
father and mother and son all died
of typhoid fever. Charles McDan-
iel was the father, who was the last
to succumb to the disease. The
mother being the first.
The ten year old son of Colly Sla-
ton who has been suffering with an
affiiction Of the arm had an opera
tion performed by Drs. Bone aud
Arnett, who split the flesh about six
inches and scraped the bone. 1t is
feared that amputation will be
necessary TO save his life.
Uncle Ray Davis, the proprietor,
of the Davis Well property, who is
considerably past his fouI score
mark and who has been critically i'll
for the past two or three months has
sufficiently recovered and is TO be
moved to Madisonville, where his
two married daughters, Mesdames
Capt. Bacon ana Geo. VI. Davis live.
a thing he stoutly refused to do up
to this time. They moved him last
Sunday.
The bee., 1906-10-25

six months l had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. 1t was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
/ could hardly put
a pin on me with
out touching ec-
The bee., 1906-10-25
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur-
sued by DIR. Pierce, is following after
Natures plan of restoring health.
He uses natural. remedies, that Is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by skillful combination in just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their influence in cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this 1DIscov-
ERY" is, therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writer's, of all the several
schools of practice, for the cure not only
OF the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have TO take DR.. Pierce's
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his Discovery is backed up by the
writings of the most eminent men in the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to Dr. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for a little book
of extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients Of his
medicines, will bring a little book free
that is worthy OF your attention IL
needing good, safe, reliable remedy of
kilOlDn composition for the cure of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. One little rPellet is gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
The bee., 1906-10-25
D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
der-Under Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse = Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without a Blemish.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.

GAS / was n sufferer with eczema
/ write to tell you what great friend
/ found in Cuticura Remedies. In
The bee., 1906-10-25

and women is DIR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid 10OS-page
volume. with engravings
and colored plates. A copy,
paper-covered. will be sent
to anyone sending q cents
In one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost OF mailing only, 70
DIR. X. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n.
Y. Cloth-bound 81 stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

to make thorough investig ition. Sen ator Morgan's exhauStive report on proper improvement Of the Tennessee river, Mir. Throop likewise asked for and that and other documents were furnished him by Major Thomas Gar rett Secretary. to Senator Morgan.
 Mir. Throop in conversation on with The Advertiser correspondent stated he has been employed to visit Alabama by a corporation that wishes to invest heavily in the event his investigations prove that the Inducements are what they are believed to fe from informa- tion that has reached the e1terprising men of wealth interested .n the propo- sition.
 MT. Throop on his way to Alabama VIII stop at Chattanooga to confer with maJor newcomer the army engineer in cnarge or the improvement of the Ten- nessee rlver He will then go to Shelf neId Florence and other places in tha Mussel Shoals and on his way hack ax poets to have still another conference
 Ihe pan4ers and other capitalists. Who nave heard of the wonderful now. CT 70 De obtained in Alabama, said Mir. inroop, are exacting and before they invest tneir money they wish to have me most reliable information possible. would have made trip to Ala bama month or six weeks ago hui for the reports of higher water in fine rivers" "' sHe Judge Richardson is constantly re- celVing letters from individuals and corporations making inquiry about the scnools and the power plant question. queer bit of rumor was floating around Washington today. The report IS that as Oscar R. Hundley of Hunts viiIe, has been appointed attorney for the North Alabama District, and at last mas tnmbled In a good paying of- flee at the hands of the Republicans af- Ter beink seeker for sc many years that 1t would not be surprising if re- newed efforts are made this session, to revive the bill to provide under sat- isfactory arrangements an additional federal judge for Alabama
 When the bill was considered last session in committee the department of justice officials opposed it along with the measures Of similar charac- ter applying to various states. It Is now said that there Is a more lenlent disposition and If the Alabamians were to all pull together there might be chance to accomplish something in the direction aimed at.
 The talk Is that Mir. Hundley is at least out of the way for years to come be disposed to yield the point hereto fore made
 One or two men said today that they believed if judge be allowed congress 1t Is within the range of possibility that President Roosevelt would be lib- eral enough really to name Mir. Roul- hac for the place.
 The President they argue, is fond Of springing surprises, even though he has to appoint Democrats, and he could justify himself in the realiza' ton that good judicial timber. amopg Republicans Is mighty scarce In most of the Southern States
 shortly after the house passed today the bill Authorizing national banks to loan money on real estate Congress- man Burnett said that if the measure becomes law 1t will be beneficial to those who have to borrow money and have any real estate as collateral.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
DABBLE IN POLITICS.
Too Much Attention To Public Affairs
 In Service.

Too Much Attention 10 EUDAAe Ah"NEs
 In Service.
 Washington, Dec. 6-The annual report of the Civil Service Commission. issued today, states that there is still too great a disposition on the part of per- sons in the classified service to parti- cipate actively in politics in spite Of executive orders.
 The sentiment in favor Of the merit system ,iR steadily growing not only ID Congress, but among the States, four or which havo adopted eivii service laws while the charters of considerable number of municipalities contains the provisions for appointment through competitive examination.
 The report states that in the Fed eral service there nas been increas- ing spirit of cooperation on the part of ehads Of executive departments and officials. The commission held during the year 6S9 examinations and total of 122,03S persons were examined, oI whom 95,O35 passed and 41,S77 were appointed, q decrease or 26,696 exam lined and an increase of LISA appointed
 From forty to sixty per cent ot tue highest eligibles declined appointments for various reasons. principally on ac- count of lower salaries.
 The commission states that it was necessary to allow the lsthnian Canal Confusion considerable latitude on ac- count of the peculiar conditions under which it's work is done, and in the ab- sence of eligible registers, many tenn porary appointments. are authorized which were subsequently, made per manent by executive oraSr in cases where the employees were found quail ded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Drink Beer
 In Cool Weather
Old Time Theory That it Was Good
 Only in Hot Days Refuted.

Old Time TheOFy That IT WaS &~oN Only in Hot Days Refuted.
 l The theory that beer Is strictly hot weather drink is losing ground almost as fast as the prejudice against beer aJ an alcoholic drink. Beer is becoming more and more an ail-the-year-aro drink It is, truth to tell, fast becom- ing our national beverage, and with It's largely increased consumption we arc glad to note a steady decrease in in- temperance. Rich, wholesome Pabst Blue Ribbon, with only 1-2 per cent. alcohol. satisfies the natural craving or a strenuous people without the ever stimulation of strong alcoholic bever Iakes and without the shattering of nerves produced by the excessive use of tea or coffee. With its refreshing zest 1t also carries a rich. wholesome food value that makes 1t commenda
 be all-the-year-around drink.
 The major consumption of beer used to be in the hot months, then as win ! ter came on the use of 1t would fall off very considerably, giving way to strong drinks, and hot drinks. Dealers will tell you that the c2il for hot inks Is not by any manner of means so large as in past years, and they will also tell you that beer Is fast becoming popular cold weather beverage.
 With this increased consumption Of peer LHe pupiiC ID peCohliHS hlOAS ~"N more discriminating. It demands beer that pleases its taste, agrees with its stomach and carries with t a richness and wholesomeness that make 1t a sus. taining as well as a refreshing bever- age. Pabst Blue Ribbon meets the ap- provai of all the people. It is the clean est beer brewed because the Pabst pro- cess eliminates all possible chance. of contamination. Made from Pabst ex- elusive eight-day. malt, it is the richest beer without being heavy Made with choicest imported hops, 1t Is superior tonic without objectionable bitterness It agrees with the stomach because 1t Is thoroughly aged and mellow. Phy- sicians recommend it and most people drink it because 1t is perfect in age. purity and strength. Owing to the nourishment in Pabst Beer the body Is better prepared to resist cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Missouri Lad and Glamour Romp in as
 Usual.
 New Orleans. Dec. 5.-At the Fair Grounds today an unusual coincidence, the only favorites to win, Missouri Lad and Glamor, running in the third and fourth events respectively, have eacn won four races since the season opened here. Lucultus. at 20 to l. won an ex- S citing finish in the secosd race. Wealth. CT clear. track fast. y
 First ,GTs Tsee onreIy1 six fgrlenEsI1Ksmp fo %on Henry HHtGTsiSB BoswOTth. @ ios tD. Austin)., l5 to i, second; Jack Hardy, 90 (Swainl ; l5 to l. third, Time i;l9 a.5; o, K9xai 2sbI Piker, Pike" iRosweii, Lady Katherine and Belle of the South ran.
 Second race, six urlongs-LucphIuIsI' hoII iIs iis GGSqnspj (Gsrnssrj. ZS to TS@ seeo1d %oos fl8ra' Time. i?y i:i4 4-5. sponge Cake, Mart GsntTy oRisfS 3abtSna avfolas foie TTsssn sfs Tan tngMMissoGn FhiSd Fs6s rs Iad, @ ies teaTpsg5, to 1s t1 wOp % pF secdaG sgTaF ForSe ai9 M s7 hIosS is to r. third. Time T:47. HarmalSis, Bitter Brown and syntax ran.
 PSHTth ress ye 9Sd 1of esTher5 ha f5rlGHs tc 5. won: Rebo. 100 q. Hennesy}A te E. second; Lady. Henrietta. 100 9schadel ). 8 to l.. third; Time. l:O7 1-S. Sheer 115 (L. Smith), to 1. won; Gold Cir cle, 99 (Garnerl, to l., second; Mazie ThTe,'i Ti@ei i.i9 fl 2.5 Phantom Light. Morales, gohng kahlgnKs Ka9frman St sa"a and BFittanby ran. ~
 Sixth race, mile and three sixteenth selling-Padre lo9 [CCS FNiS,heIr(' FFN,heI(' 3 to to z wSo Seeond gafsefiS siSsdiaEEor hiEEa iiY5 SS XSSuchonS to ?. third. Time. 2:Os. Tena. Fred Hornbeck, Hickory Corners, Discern ment, Mae Lynch. Brookston, Prince
 Entries for Today.
 year ar-oids-Mortiboy. De shano: io4; Impertlnenee. Our Own, 100; WindIail i; 2s Helen Lucas 9ick 8. ADEe%s ssoS a FosPs s4d Girl. Dorothy M, S95: Reine Regente, SI; Duchess Montebello. 90. ,
 Second race; six furlongs' selling, g. Philips ann ii9 GGla 6sa 6mar ing. i67; Pinsticker. French Nun, Miss Ferris, Tinker, D. W. Flynn, 104
 Third race iye turlfHHsgs fSs we1tern Rysar Io5; Monere. Malta 1O4i Fleeting Star. iO2; Buren Arnold, Blackburn. 100; Plaud. 99; Bertmont, 9S; Anna Ruskin' 96; Nedra, 95; Jessamy, s5.
 tlne r0fEfh iKhx Tsis 2isw0rts lis iIo Violin Fori gel, DeIphie Red Raven, Lady Ellison l07; charlatan, Gold Mate. 1o4..
 Fifth race. i've and a half furlop19g6S: 19g6:: Grace George, Reaned. cOliOauy. lOs; Ida Bailey, Quince, ss.
 sixth race mIle seliing-sShininTg Iys. Sa KIeinwood Arabo. 121 Merry Pioneer, 120; Abe Meyer, IA; Grand Duchess Viperine, 113: Dr. MeCluer, Lady Cha rade. Bitter Hand. 1o7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
ALGECIRAs TREATY.
Senate May Turn. Down Case of Hut.
 ting Hn.

Senate May Turn Down Case of Hut
 ting Tn.
 Washington, Dec. 5.-Whether Dem ocratic Senators shall support the AL geciras treaty, in relation to Moroccan affairs, when 1t Is voted upon in the Senate on December l2. will depend up- on the fate of a resolution to be pre- scented disclaiming the responsibility of the United States for the convention and declaring that the participation of this Government is only in furtherance of its general policy in promoting peace and in the interest of its commercial relations with Morocco,
 The Senate Committee on Foreign Re iatlons today considered the treaty and ordered that 1t be favorably reported to the Senate. This action was taken however, atfer a committee consisting of Senators Spooner. Lodge and Bacon had been named to phrase resolution which would declare that the United States had no intention of interfering in the regulation of European interna affairs.
 The contest in the Senate over the treaty will be close in the event thai A disclaimer of the character outlined Is not adopted. The United States i' exempted from the responsibility of en- forcing the treaty through reservation made by Ambassador White, the Amer ican delegate, in signing the act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
TRIAL OF ADMIRAL
NEBOGATOFF BEFORE COURT
 MARTIAL FOR SURRENDER
OaIcers of Squadron Are Charged Witt Giving Up Too Soon In Sea of Japnn--Diselonures Are
 Expected.

Sc. Petersburg. Dec. b--Thes trial of Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and seventy eight officers of his squadron for sur rendering to the Japanese at the battle of the Sea of Japan, May 2S, 1905, ba- gan before special court martial to- day.
 The accused are divided into three categories: first, Admiral Nebogatoff. and the commanders of the battleships. second. the officers who advocated the surrender: third. the officers who did not endeavor to prevent the surrender.
 The trial will probably last three days The trial of the naval officers brought out an arlstocratic audience. which crowded the small. nl-ventilated room of the marine barracks in which the court martial sat. The unusual demand for seats Is shown by the fact that over 30.000 applications were re- ceived.
 Rear Admiral Nebogatoff. who was dressed In civilian clothes, was de- tended by the lawer of the late Father Gapon, NJ. Margelon, the noted Lih- eraI attorney and ex-memDer of the lower House of Parliament Kuzmin Karavieffff, declining to appear in his behalf
 Altogether. there are thirty lawyers to handle the defense and kreat mum Der of witnesses.
 The first group of accused will he tried under that paragraph of the navy regulations which provides for the punishment by death of any command CT who surrenders. when he could save his crew ar infiict damage upon the enemy. The accused men are in a lighting mood and highly sensational disclosures are expected tomorrow when an attack will be made upon the Ministry off Marine for sending out a worthless fleet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
HOUSES BUSY DAY.
Lower Body Begins Grind Fly Passing
 Three Measures

Lower Body Begins Grind Fly Passing
 Three Measures
 Washington, Dec. 5.-The House to- day. waiting on the report of appro- priation bills, began It's legislative grind by passing three measures to in- corporate the National German-Amer- lean Alliance; authorizing the Secre- tary of the Treasury to duplicate gold certificates in lieu of ones lost or de- stroyed, and the bill amending the national banking laws, permitting na~ .tional banking associations to make loans on real estate as security and limiting the amount of such loans.
 The banking bill has been one of the Vests favofite measures and the lead CTS in the House from that section lined up generally in favor of the leg islation which. 1t was asserted, would go far toward popularizing the national banks The opponents of the bill, Dem ocrats and Republicans. insisted that real estate was not a proper security for a loan, even though a limit was placed on the loan. The advocates of the measure were too strong. and the bill was passed two to one. The House adjourned at 2.55 until noon tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath,
DisaxreeRble OdOr Arising lrrOm IRdt. gestiOn or From Any HabiN or Indulgence, Can he Instantly
 Stopped.
snmnle Pncl1nlge MaIIed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath | when you would not notice 1t at all.
 It Is nauseating to other people 10 talking, give them a whif or two of
 your bad breath It usually comes
 from food fermenting. on your stomach. Sometimes you have 1t in the morning. that awful sour, bilious. bad breath.
 You can stop that at once 9y swallow- ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- absorbers ever prepared.
 somtimes your meals will reveal
 themselves in your. breath 10 tho5e otoIs wn9
 or T "You've been eating cabbage" and
 all of a sudden you belch in the race or your friend. Charcoal is wohdertui absorber of odors, as every enc knows That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozen-
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 odors Of odorous Foods, or gas from in-
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 Charcoal does other wonderful
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