davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
NOTABLE SESSION
RETcHsTAG STIRRED BY ENER- GET1C SPEECH OF vON BUELoW.
Imperfsi Chancellor Defends Army, the Emperor and Himself-Pians Sought for Raising
 Finances.

Berlin. Nov. 2s.-Today's sitting of the Reichstag was notable for the en- erGetic speech of Prince von Buelow, the German Imperial Chancellor, in defense of the army. the Emperor and himself. In replying to Dr. Spahn, the leader of the Center Party, who as- serted that conditions prevailing in the army recalled those of ancient heathendom. the Chancellor rose. full of fire. and declared that no one im- agfned that the whole army was af- fected by few instances of unworthf- ness. the roofing out of which. the Chan cellor assured the house. would be sharply attended to by the Emperor than whom none strove for a higher tone of morality in both the army and the nation.
 It was the Crown Prince, he said who had called his fathers attention to articles in The Zukunft. disclosing corruption with the result that imme- diate action was taken in the matter. He pointed out that neither the Cham celIor nor the ministers could take such a step without holding proofs of their assertions.
 Prince von Buelow then re-referred to the so-called court camarilla, which is widely alleged to have beon infiuenc- ing the Emperor's decision. No one he said. had ever accused the Emperor of being without his own will, and the camarilla could only exist where the monarch was willing. Such a poisonous growth as camarilla, he de- clared, was utterly un-German and re- ports regarding its existence could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MONTGOMERY PEOPLE With Chronic Coughs Need vinoI. 1t Stops the Cough and Cures the Cause.

This is the season for coughs and colds, and for the benefit of Montgom cry people our local druggist E. G.. Fowler, tells them the best means for a cure.
 He says Take VinoI, our real cod liver preparation without oil. It does not upset the stomach like cough syr- ups. and it is much more effective. Vinol is not d palliative but cura- tive.
 This is because VinoI contains In a highly concentrated form all of the healing, strength creating and medici- nal elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers. with all the useless. nauseating oil eliminated and tonic iron added. It tastes fine, and cannot upset the weakest stom- ach. hence It's wonderful power to cure.
 We ask every person in Montgomery who has a chronic cough or hard cold to try Vinol on our guarantee. F. G. Fowler, Druggist, Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

suggested, the American cotton plant CTS would lose a; valuable market ioF their surplus production.
 We have never attached mucn ln,po, tance to this threat The Old Worio would long ago have resorted to this remedy if 1t were a practicable one The. millowners of Great Britain and of Continental Europe do not ouy reasons n TRey SDesoa are practical business men. and they know that they musI mus. have American cotton or close their mills. The cotton which india ana as9s asye fsp spDRs ss nssds s di f tSer eGK
 If they should close their factories until European dependencies in Africa. Asia and the West Indies could provfde now drawn from the United States. American manufacturers would eventu- ally control the worlds cotton indus try. It would be simply question ol the raw cotton--more than half of the production-which we now export TOT ma nufacture in European mills.
 We think our South Carolina con temporary takes distinctly erratic view of the situation. It is, indeed. a grotesque assumption, that the finan- cial kings" either domestic or foreign. entered into a conspiracy to make the Southern farmers take less for their cotton" Of course. we appreciate fully the importance, industrially and finan- cially, of the South's cotton crop. A European manufacturer stated recently that Europe paid $1.000.000 a day the year round to the South for the raw material manufactured in Old World cotton mills. The South's staple crop brings to the United States annually several hundred millions of dollars or European gold or its equivalent. It Is most important factor in the nations prosperity. Nevertheless we dismiss the suggestion of plot among "finan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
THIRD TERMERs STILL HOPE.
President's Tip To OfFicehoiders Hs,
 POIiticIans GueasinR -.-. -

WdSHiHRtOn POSt. fSg kr -fs3
 Politicians in Washington are consid- erably mystified by the semi -official nkase that has gone out from the White House to the effect that Feder- al RI omceho olders who expect to go to the National Convention as delegates should not permit themselves to be instructed to vote for the renomination of President Roosevelt. Varying con structions are placed upon this report ed desire of the President, but 1t is difficult both for some of the third term boomers, as well as for Republic an leaders who have other candidates in mind, to satisfy themselves fully as to what 1t actually signifies.
 Some public men who have talked with the President the last day of two think he intends by this means to impress the country with his determ- 1nation to stand by his declaration of three years ago. that under no circum- stances would he accept another nom nation even though he refrains from making another public statement to that effect, But another view is ta- Ken by other politicians who believe they also have analysed correctly the Presidents object. The latter contend that his intimation to Federal office- holders at this time may be interpret that the activity of men holding public office in promoting the third term movement Is an evidence that the Pres ident is conniving at the plan to re-
 
 Just which view of the situation Is the correct one remains to be demon strated by future developments. Some politicians consider 1t significant. that the President has not instructed Fed eral officeholders, particularly those in the South. not to go as delegates to the National Convention. Four years ago he indicated quite clearly that he pre- ferred the offlceholders to step aside for business men and others in private life. But now he frankly recognizes the right of men in the Federal serv- ice to attend State conventions, and also accept places on the delegations to the National Convention. The only condition he imposes, according to this semi official announcement, is that they must notEbe pledged to vote for his renomination. -F
 This attitude of the President ap- parently need not interfere seriously with the plans of those who are di- recting the third term movement. The egates to the National Convention may be selected without objection or 1n- terference by the White House. but in stead of being pledged to MT. Roosevelt. 1t is contended. they can go to the con vention uninstructed, though resolved to vote for his renomination. Practical politicians do not admit that the third term movement. from their point of view, has suffered any material set back
 One thing, however, is quite certain, and that Is that the President will do his utmost to bring about the nomin- atlon of a man who Is committed 10 whether or not he himself is prevailed upon to change his mind In regard 10 a renomlnation should the convention next summer tender 1t to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
FURTHER DISL0 L0SUREs OF
 FRAUD IN BOROUGH BANK
Portion of Confessfon of President and
 Cashier Mode Public.


 New York. Nov. 2s--Further disclos- ures regarding the alleged misdoings In the Borough Bank of Brooklyn, whose president. Howard Maxwell, committed suicide last Tuesday. were made today. A number of notes. ali checks drawn on the bank on it's last day of business. and number of the banks books. are missing or m iti'- ated.
 The books and papers, 1t Is believe'i, were taken away since the gEand jury began it's Investigation of the banks affairs. Several officials Of the bank, 1t is stated. are being shadow ed by detectives and more indictments are expected to occur next week. Part of the confessions of Cashier Arthur Campbell. and President Howard Max well. have been made public. They al lege glaring frauds and overdrafts were committed in order to aid spec ulation and other deals in which the men already under indictment ana others, participated,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
HUNTERS TREsPAssING.
yumerous Complaints Reached Sheri6
 HigdOn.

Birmingham. Nov. 2S.--(SpeciaI.)-- Complaints reached the sheriff's office Thursday that hunters were disregard ing the law in various places by going upon property without written permis- sion. One of the first to complain was S. l.. Brewster, who lives in the vicinity of the Jefferson County aims house.
 Hunters have taken possession of my field" he said to Lucien Brown, chief deputy sheriff. over the phone, and l want it stopped"
 A few minutes later two mounted deputies were off for the aims house with instructions to arrest any man caught hunting without a licerse or who did not have a written permit from the owner of the property. The depu- ties over the County have been getting ready for Thanksgiving for some time by reading over the game laws. It was not their purpose to try to work any hardship on any sportsman but simply to know whether or not there might be merit in a complaint similar to the one made by Mir. Brewster. There Is no misunderstanding about the game law. It is very simple. Any hunter must have county license to hunt in Jeffer- son Caunty, State license to go out of Jefferson and hunt in other counties. It is also against the law to kill various birds such as robbins, fieldlarks, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
,. taken a. being wlthou. founda.

tion. N
 In concluding his address, the Chan cellor denied the assertion that he had dissolved the last Reichstag in order to protect himself against the personal attacks relative to his sup posed participation in intrigues The reason for such action, he said, was the obstruction offered by the Center party, which desired to pit Its strength against the nations wall. Any Cham cellor who. had submitted to such a course would have forfeited the confi- dence of the nation.
 The Chancellor promised to take part in the budget debate tomorrow Freiherr von Stegel. Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, stated that direct taxes could not be raised .n conse- quence of the increases In the esti- mates and the Government must rely on the indirect method. but as yet he was not prepared to state by what means he hope6 to bring the Empires finances to a sound condition.
 The representatives of virtually every group, with the exception of the Socialists, have given assurance that they were prepared to vote for the augmentation of appropriations for the army and navy if 1t was proved in the committee that this was necessary for the defense of the country.
 Dr. Spahn greeted the Emperor's s visit to England as a sign of better relations between the two nations and a step toward the maintenance of the worlds peace and the development of commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Eagle a. 1. symbol of Royal Power.

The eagle. although it appears many Egyptian and Assyrian coins of very old date, probably had no significance a symbol of royalty among those .:eoples. As a military emblem is was used by the Pers- ians. The Tuscans were probably the first people to adopt the eagle as 4 royal device. as 1t was among the emblems of royalty which they sent token of amity to King rnriuin. From tNat time the eagle remain ed one of the principal embiems of Roman power. both in the days of the republic and the empire. The double headed eagle was first employed by the Byzantine emperors, who thereby expressed their claim to both
 the eastern and western empires Of the western emperors, Charlemagne also adopt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
AWFUL CREATURE WAS
 NINETY FEET LONG
Recent Grewsome Experience of a Chicago Man Is Sample of a
 Series of Such Cases.

. s treatments, and one physician in St.
 Louis was recommended to me, and I
 was under his treatment some time, but as usual I obtained no relief "So many people asked me to try Cooper's preparation that I decided 60 do so, and after using 1t for a few days, this awful thing passed from my system. I feel much better al- ready, and I want to say right here that l thank Mir. Cooper a hundred times for what his medicine has done for me. I would not take $5,000 and have that thing back in my system again"
 MT. winkler Is a fair sample of the experience of many during Cooper's stay in Chicago. and this no doubt helped to account for the enormous sale of the Cooper preparation in this city and others, recently visited by the young man. We sell and will be pleased to ex- plain the Cooper preparations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS
 HOLD SERVICES TOGETHER
First Time in History of New England Churches Such Has Oc-
 cured. A

Boston, Nov. 2S.-For the first time in the history of New England, Jews and Christians today united in worship in a synagogue at the Temple Adath Israel.
 The temple was fairly well filled. there being a predominance of Jewish people. Rabbi Chas. Fleischer conduct ed the service and the Rev. Thor Van Ness of the second Church, Congrega- tional Unitarian. the members of which gathered in the temple to worship with the Jews, preached the sermon. Pray CTS were offered by both Rabbi Fleisch : CT and pr. Van Ness, at which both He- brews and Unitarians stood with bowed heads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

During L. T. Cooper's recent visit to Chicago. where his new preparation and theory created the usual sensa- tion. many hundreds of people. brought enormous internal parasites to the young man, which had left the sys- tenn after taking his medicine.
 Among these people was MT. Emil wink1er. who brought to Cooper a tapeworm that proved to be over ninety feet in length. Mir. winkler, who re- sides at 1S2 East Ohio street, Chicago, had this to say of his experience: For five years I have been more or less complaining. I have had severe head aches, and any food that I would eat would nauseane me. I would have bad dreams almost every night; dizzy spells would compel me to quit work. Black spots would appear before my eyes when stooping over and rising quislSly. i would feel tired most of the time; in fact. I had no life in me to speak of for the last five years. Itried varscns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
DEGREE SET ASIDE.
Won Bernowits Boy Goes to His Fa-
 ther.


 Birmingham Nov. 2S.-(Special.) By setting aside a former decree in which the custody of Herman Won Bernowitz was placed in the fathers care Judge A. o. Lane Thursday revived the case which was exploited recently when the fight for the custody of the child was made in the Circuit Court. . The order annulling the former order, was made upon motion of Mrs. Corrie Won Bernowitz. the mother of the child, who was forced to part with him under the terms of the old decree.
 In ner motion for a rehearing she ayers she was i'll at the time of the hearing and that sufficient reasons were not given for a divorce.
 The fight for the possession Of the child began when the husband made application for a divorce and custody of the child.
 In his petition he averred that he was married at Knoxville, Tenn, on October 8. 1902. and that his wife left him in 1903 and went to Troy. O., where she was married to a man by the name of Frederick c. Lamka. It was further averred that the woman had a violent temper and that she shot at the com plainant three times in October, 1903.
 The decree of divorce was granted Von Bernowitz by Judge Lane on Octo- Der 3, 1907, and a few days later he was given possession of the child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
The Amazing Discovery by a south
 Carolina Journal.

Baltimore Sun.
 We find in the editorial columns or our esteemed contemporary The fork- vile (S co Enquirer, the foiloWlns statement. which is ag original and profound as it is startling:
 We have said it before and we nave seen absolutely nothing to change our opinion, that there is little el@n bcnlTI the present currency stringency than a determination on the part Of the financial kings to make the Southern farmers take less for their cotton.
 If our Palmetto State contemporary had attributed this malevolent con spiracy to the foregn purchasers or American cotton. all persons who jump at conclusions before they think mignt be deeply shocked and mortified. Re gently cotton manufacturers of the United States and of Europe held a convention in Atlanta. Some of the visiting foreigners did speak rather pessimistically at that time about the high price of cotton. More than one of them intimated that if the price or the American staple did not fall oe- low the level al which 1t was maintain ed last year Old World governments would encourage the cultivation or cor ton in their colonies. Then, 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
shrubb the Winner.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Alfred Shrubb. the worlds champion profess sional long distance runner. defeated an American relay team of three men here today in a ten-mile race. Shrubb cov- cred the ten miles in fifty-two minutes flat. one minute and thirty seconds be- hind his record for the distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
GENERAL JASTREMSKI
 DEAD Al BATON ROUGE

Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 29.-Gen. Leon Jastremski, Confederate Vet eran, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Louisiana. and formerly a Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the United Statess died here this (Friday) morn- ing. He was stricken with paralysis a week ago at height of his cam paiRn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
GAVE BLOOD TO PARIsHIoNER.
Who Married Mabel Gilman
 Is Hero,

New York. Nov 2S.-Annouacement of bit of heroism on the part of Rev. John Lewis Clark of Brooklyn. who married William Ellis Corey and Ma bel Gilman last summer were made public today. To save the life of one of his parishioners, Mrs. Julia Ladson he permitted one of his small arteries to be opened last Wednesday so that his blood could surge into hers while her right leg was amputated. Mrs Ladson was suffering from blood poi soning and Dr. Clark was warned that If the smallest drop of her blood passed into his system it might prove fatal to him.
 The operation was successful and to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
M'LEAN DEPENDS TITLE.
Middle Distance Bicycle Champion
 Were Sent Nicaragua.

Boston. Nov. 2s.--Hugh Mclean of Chelsea, defended his title of American middle distance champion against Louis Darragon of France. the European title holder in a fifteen-mile motor paced bicycle race at the Park Square Coli scum tonight. The race was divided into three heats of five miles each, all of which were won by Mclean. The time for the heats was nine minutes and thirty-three seconds; eight minutes and thirty-two seconds; eight minutes and thirty and four-fifth seconds.
 A two mile handicap race and five mile lap race was won by Joseph Fog Ter of New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MUNITIONS OF WAR.
Learned That Guns and Ammunition
 Sent Nica raGu8

New York, Nov. 2S-It became known today that shipment of war material, consisting of sixteen cases of mount ings for machine guns and seven cases of ammunition, recently arrived here from London for Nicaragua. The ma terial was consigned to Rio Bolanos, Consul General of Nicaragua in this city and was transshipped by him to Managua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
ViIated Game Law.

Hunt . He, Nov. 2S.-(Special. J. W. J. bragg and Oscar Knott. white men of Merrimack. were arrested yes- terday afternoon and lodged in jail on charges of violating the State fish laws by seining. Later both men were en. abled to secure their release on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MISS REBER WINS SUIT.
ls Awarded Stocks Promised by Man
 Who Was Killed.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 2s.-The jury Tn the suit of Miss Sarah Reber against the executor of the late George F. Ha. genman for $12.00o worth of national bank stock, today returned a verdict in favor of Miss Reber
 Miss Reber and Miss Maud Weber. rival belles. were arraigned on oppo- site sides during the trial. Both claimed that M.'. Ha agerman spent his last evening in Reading with them, Miss Reber alleging that he showed her the stock at that time and told her 1t would be given to her.
 MT. Hagenman was killed In the wreck of the Sh riners' train at Honda Cal, on May II. along with dozen other Reading people. He was prom inent lawyer and a son of the late Judge Hagenman. President of tho bank whose shares were in dispute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Jury Still Disngrees.

Huntsville, Nov. 28.-(Special. )- The jury on the murder case of James Hamilton in the Circuit Court is hung and has reported that no verdict can be reached. The case has been in the hands of the jury since Tuesday even ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Another Footbsu Victim

Topeka kas.. Nov. 2S.-Alpheus Stothower. halfback on the Wellington. Kas.. football team. ran into a buggy on the sidelines in game in his home town today and suffered concussion of the brain. The injury may prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MARQUIS KIDNAPPED.
Left In Grotto Where He Came NeaI
 Freezing.

Freezing.
 Naples, Nov. 2S.--A dramatic and sen sational Kidnapping has occurred here the victim being Marquis Giuseppe Cito a member of the most ancient aristoc- racy and cousin and aide to the King. The Marquis was seized and carried of to a rgr6tto. where he was tortured and letter to the marchioness de- manding $500 extorted from him. He was found half frozen and badly in- jured and his condition is now consid- cred desperate. One of his assailants was disguised as a policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Is free from harmful elements; Its alkalinity destroy. mouth acid germs. It permeates the entire tsoth and mouth structure with its fragrance. A tonic to the gums. SOZODONT is an article of merit Its popularity of sixty years will attest to that.
 Remember SOZODONT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
The Road to success.

Friend.How'd you come to write that best seller. ?@ a
 The Modern Lit'ry Gent-First was struck by a thought. I epigramized the thought, sketched the epigram, playized the sketch, novelized the play and advertised the novel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

day pr. Clark was informed that his sacrince had not been in vain and that Mrs. Ladson would live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

ed the double headed eagle as his symbol, and 1t is to-day the emblem of Russia Austria and Prussia.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-11

Rest is the great restorer. We tire
our muscles by exercise and then rest to
restore them; yet great many of US do
not stop to think how little rest we give
to our stomachs. AS usual thing no
part of our bodies is so generally over
worked as our digestive organs. A tired
and overworked stomach will give signs
of distress to which we pay no heed un-
til at last Dyspepsia takes hold. 1ndi-
gestion is just warning, and il we heed
the warning we can easily avoid further
consequences. KODOL is most thor
ough stomach relief. 1t digests what
you eat and gives the stomach the need
ed rest and greatly assists in restoring it
to it's normal activity and usefulness.
KODOL is sold on guarantee relief
plan. It is sold here by MoCoY & Co.
For SALE-Ata bargain; a house and
two corner lots. About four blocks
from post Office. House, 16x24; practi-
cally new. II you want real snap, ad-
dress, JOHN brady,
2-14tf brady, N, D.