davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
7Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as to many ef the so-called patent medicines con taining injurious Ingredients as broadly published in some journals of more or less influence this publicity has certainly been of Rraa4 henaht in aFOusing needed attautSon to this sahteck It has, in a considerable measure, resulted In the most intelligent people avoiding, such foods and medicines as may be fairly soS- pected of containing tho injurious tngre' dients complained of. Recognizing tht8 fact some time ago, Dr. Fierce. of Buffalo, N. r. stcOk tiEe by tAe ioresOck., . n as s,is is ingTeaSsn4s of which his popular medt eines are composed. ThuS he has com pleAsey foreSsaEled all harpAng critics and Mll opposition that might otherwise be urged a&aAnS& hAs medicines, because they are nov OF KNOWN o0AF0GETIoN. Fur thermOre, from the formula printed on every bottle wrapper, 1t will be seen that these medicines contain no alcohol or other hablt-i- ming drugs. Neither do they contain any narcotics or injurious agents, their ingredients being purely Ve@etAble, extrac8ed from the roots of medicinal plants found growing in the depths of oar American forests and of WeA recognized curative vtrtnes.
 Instead of alcohol, which even In small portions long continued, as in obstinate
 
 tAonAble from it's tendency to produce Q craving for stimWAants, DE. Pierce em- ploys chemically pRre, triple refined Rlycartne. which of itself is Q valuable Temedy in many casea of chronic diseases, being g superior demalcent, antisePtie, entifermenf and supporting nutritive. It enhances the curative action ot the Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black CherryhArk and Bloodroot, contained in @Golden Medical Discovery . in all bron- ehiaI throaa and lung affections attended with severe coughs. As will be seen from the writings of the eminent Ora. Grover Coe. of New York; Bartholow, of gefrer- sOp Medical College, Phlla.; Seudder, of Cincinnati; Ellingwood, of Chicago i Hale, of Chicago, and others, who stand Rs leaders In their several schools of nrActi1a. the foregoing agents are the Ewy bass ingredients that Dr. Pierca ooald have ChOsen to make up his fs- nOus Discovery for the cure Od not only bronchial, throat and lung affec. tio1s. bus also of chronic catarrh in all Ns VariOua t8Rms wherever located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
These Special Ea ster Offerings in Smart
 Clothes

UIIEIIIIyS m OIlldIt
 Clothes
 that we are making through out the store, are so tempt ing that you can surely suit your fancy and your purse in record breaking time.
 Don't let Easter Sunday pass without donning new Spring attire. With 8 con- prehensive stock of the new styles in all the fashionable fabrics and every garment reflecting the highest attain ment in custom-tailoring, you can select with safety any style you like, at any price.
 Spring Sack Suits in all the smartest single and double-breasted styles in striped, plaid and mixed worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots-all custom-tailor- ed and fully worth $15 to $40, here
 efl%n con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
PENALosA DEFEATED.
Henxulan Rebel Routed By FOrces of
 Caafr0.

Caracas, Venezuela, March 2o,-(via wilIemstad, Island of Curacao, March 23 Ut is unof1cially reported that General Juan Pablo Penalosa, the Venezuelan revolntionist, who with 400 men invaded the State of Tachira from Colombia March IT, was met by four thousand regular troops under General CeIestino Castro. brother of President Castro. and defeated.
 Details of the engagement are unob- tainable, as the telegraph wires are cut. Another report says that Celes- tino Castro was not engaged with Penalosa's forces, but with a band Of Ruerrillas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Tn the summer of 1864, by order of the Confederate Government. Robert ould offered to pay for medicines and hospital supplies. also salaries of Fed eral surgeons, to be paid for in cotton delivered or directed by the Federal Government All in vain. No exchange, no parole, no medicines. no Federal surgeons
 But our zeal did not cease here. In the summer of 1884 our Government offered to deliver all the sick. wounded, emaciated. 15,000 in all. at Savannah, without exchange, without equivalent. for humanitys sake. Six months elapsing, then in November. 1864. Fed eral ships came and bore of to North ern homes 5000 soldiers, and brought us not a single "old reb'-not one. The death rate was at its highest from May to November, 1864, and Mir. Ould insisted on no delay in accepting "the gift" But what fatal gift 1t proved to bel It was the death knell of thousands of Confederate prisoners. AS these emaciates returned home photo graphs were taken and reproduced in in all the Northern papers, magazines, periodicals, and a great howl went up. The pulpit, the press, the people, the churches demanded retaliation. and so responsive to it was Stanton and the Lincoln Cabinet, that our men died like sheep in all Northern prisons. The awful death rate of Confederate pris- oners was the result of that fAtAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
REMAIN IN NAPLES.
NIT. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson to Visit
 Pope March 27.

Naples, March 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New York and their daughter have decided to remain here until March 27, when they will go to Rome, where they will be re- ceived in audience by the Pope.
 Mrs Robinson Is a sister of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
ovERRULEs ICE MEN.
Judge Knocks Out Demurrers of Al
 legged Trust.

Cincinnati. March 2s.-Judge Brown well of the Superior Court, today over- ruled the demurrers of the Cincinnati ice men, indicted last summer on a charge of maintaining a conspiracy in restraint of trade, and those indicted will be compelled to stand trial under the provisions of the Valentine anti, trust law.
 Five companies and eleven individ- uals were named in the indictments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
stanton sent them

back
 Percy Grey, the English historian. speaking of prison treatment on both sides, says: But, after all, the Fed eral prisoners did not die so fast as the Confederate prisoners, and the North was without excuse for inflicting cruelty and hardships. If the sick Federals perished for want of medi- cines and hospital supplies. 1t was the fault of their own Government"
 Grey further says: The Confeder- ate reports suffice to show that the Confederate Government anxiously de- sired to alleviate the miseries they lacked the power to cure, waiving every point disputed by the North"
 At Andersonville the food issued to Confederates was largely unbolted corn meal, COW peas, sour cane syrup. a little flour and such beef as could be purchased. But there was no discrim- ination as to rations The prisoners got what was issued to Confederates. The death rate at AndersonvilIe was 25 per cent. and our men were like yise stricken with diarrhoea, the cause of the greatest number of deaths.
 Capt. wfrz, to whom monument will be erected. had deep sympathy for the prisoners, and sometimes had hot words with Gen. Winder and his son, Capt. winder. for the meagre provision for the prisoners comfort. They al- ways replied that they were doing the best they could.
 But to tho writer 1t was always queer that parole was not permitted to their own prisoners. and oueerer still that the medicines were refused, along with surgeons and hospital sup plies, so persistantly pleaded for by Maj ouId and the Confederate author ities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Receives Mrs. Mccormick. Rome, March 23--The Pope today re- ceIved in private audience, Mrs. Robert S. Mccormick. wief of the ex-Ambas- sador to France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24


 Andersonvilie and Capt wirz are in the public eye at this time because the Georgia Division U. D. c. have under taken to erect a monument to Capt. wirz, against which the Grand Army of the Republic has taken action and appealed to Gen. s. D. Lee to pre- vent it.
 Not even Christian burial of the remains of Capt. Wirz has been al. lowed by stanton--they still lie side by side with those of another and ac- commission, the unfortunate Mrs. Sur ratt, in the yard of the former jail of this city" So wrote Louis Shade, att tornsy for wirz, in 1867.
 Capt. wirz was a physician by pro- fession, and was born in Zurich, Switz- erland. in 1929. He emigrated to America in 1s49. He served as pri- vate in the battles of Manassas and Bull Run, where he was severely wounded in the arm. He was appointed inspecting officer of the Southern pris- ons. He was sent to Europe by Pres- ident Davis bearing secret dispatches to Mason and Slidell. Tn January 1884, he was assigned to duty at An- dersonville
 Alexander H. Stephens says in his war history that ''The men at the head of affairs at Washington are responsi- ble for all the prison sufferings in the south" All the sufferings and loss of life during the entire war growing out of these fmprisonments on both sides are justly chargeable to but one side. and that is the Federal side. Had Mir. Dovis' repeated efforts been accepted, no prisoner on either side would have been confined in prison"
 Mir. Stephens further says: ITO avert the indignation which the open avowal of the policy not to exchange prisoners would have excited throughout the North and throughout the civilized world, the false cry of cruelty towards prisoners was raised against the Con- federates. This was but pretext to cover up their own violation of the usages of war in this respect among civilized nations"
 Again Mir. Stephens declares in his War Between the States" 'SThe ef forts which have been so industrtousfy made to fix the odium of cruelty and barbarity upon Mir. Davis and other high officials under the Confederate Government in the matter of prisoners. in the face of all the facts, constitute one of the boldest and baIdest attemp- ted outrages upon the truth of his- tory which has ever been essayed."
 Jefferson Davis, writing from Beau voir December 10. 1888, said: "In the matter of prisoners throughout the war, the Confederacy did less than it would, but the best 1t could; and in return received the worst which could be meted out to 1t"
 The English Government appropri- ated 0,00O, 900 to rebuild the Boer homes destroyed by its armies, but no homes were ever rebuilt in the South. Gen. Lee died "a prisoner on parole" The North should pension all Confederate widows whose husbands died victims to Stanton's policy of non- exchange, for the North refused exchange and allowed no aid, no relief, The odium of this prison business is not ours; the reproach belongs to the North.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21

II you want handsome white goods 70
commencement dresses. summer wearables
lingerie waists, etc, see the line OF sample
| am showing from Tiiche- Goestinger Co
OF Dallas. ] I'll your orders a, their prices
Ms. Mary Lawrence. III
For the bes, of everything in life insui
ance see X. G.. Tabor. du
J. ID. Jones and John Carroll were visi
tors from Harvey yesterday.
Don't let me forget to see X. G. Tabor
about that life insurance. il3t
Misses Werner and Gordon OF Navasota
are guests Of Mrs. Il. seigle.
=. NJ. Law has been confined to his HON,
by illness the past two days.
Jas. Leonard and ]. r. Leonard were
visitors TO the city yesterday.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Raysor has gone to visit
in Austin and San Antonio.
Mrs. Malcolm Carncs returned yesterday
after a visit to relatives in Dallas.
]. n. Mitchell and Wade Hedrick OF
Wheelock were In the city yesterday.
1000 yards new Embroideries edgines.
only Sc per yard. Wilson & Derden. 10
have wagon and good double team
for all kinds Of hauling. Phone 32S. Joe
kosh 99-tf
Everything that's new in Belts, Hand
Bags, Purses and Fans a, Eugene
Edges. us
Mrs. +. l.. Shet,les arrived from Calvert
yesterday and is the guest OF Mrs. r. j..
jenkins.
Embroideries, Embroidered We have
them in all the new effects. Eugene
Edge. lis
Mr.. and Mn. w. A. Mcmillan Of
Calvert are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Rev. ]. Il. Hicks arrived from Franklin
Yesterday to NIL an appointment in the
Patent kid Pumps for ladies and Misses,
The ideal warm weather slipper. Wilson
< Derden. 10
Bishop and Mrs. Seth Ward OF Houston
are the guests OF Prof. and MIS-. II. w.
south.
$50 Beautiful novel Ha, Pins Toe. i5c
md 2Sc. Ladies see them. Wilson *
Derden.
J. &. Cloud. ID. Cargill, John Riley and
Richard Davidson were here from Reliance
A beautiful line Of Medalians and baby
irish Lace in match sets At Eugene
EDGES. ll5I
DR.. X. n. Harrison visited Benchley |
o attend William Spencer, reported ser
ouslv ILL.,.
Pretty showing in Boys new paicn,
ilucher oxiords Just in at $50 per pair.
Wilson * Derden. ii6I
Horse clipping while the season lasts,
eco for each horse brough, to me. w.
!. Crice. 1lS
''Sinboe" Shoes, Americas most popu-
NJ shoe for BOYS and girls. We are ex-
lusive agents .or Bryan. The newes,
saihers and lasts just received, in Gibson
nd ribbon tie Blucher Oxfords. Wilson
) Derden. ii6t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21

Prudence and good business judgment
suggest that you should at all times keep
your life and property well insured. Con-
suit Jno. b. Hines for anything in the in
surance line. Office in Smith Building
Phone l6l. 2itf
4Oc white table Damssk, 81 in. wide,
Csc per yard. lsxss in. white heavy cot
ton Damask Towels, 10c each. 900 pieces
all eolor finishing braid 3c yard pieces.
100 don. select white pearl dress Buttons DC
doz. Monday and Tuesday. Wilson &
Derden. lilo
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr Norwood and little
daughter, Miss kaihrine. LET, yesterday
for Brownwood. where Mrs. Norwood
and daughter win spend the summer with
relatives, while Mr.. Norwood goes 10 An
son, Jones county, to look after the erect
ion OF a new rock store building with
plate glass front for his own use. II is
one OF eight business houses now under
contract there. one being for bank. MIR.
Norwood will also build residence In
Arson during the summer and move there
with his family and open business this
fall.
Consult me abou, your commencement
gown. Titche- Goettinger Co. Of Dallas
have just received the handsones, line ever
seen in the South. Prices and full particu-
lars upon request. Better place your order
this week. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. lilo
Representing the best Of compan les In
all lines Of insurance. invite q libera
sh,r. ~ xcnr huxfnc<s In lo07 C.r~f,,
and prompt attention to all business entrst-
cd. Office upstairs in Smith Building.
Phone ioi. Jno. b. Hines 2<u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
ALLEN ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT
Largest Class 10 the History Of The On.
stiiuiion - COMMENCEMENT Sermon
sad Literary Address

The fifth annual commence
ment exe!che of the Allen Acade-
my will Peheld May 20, 7o and 90.
Rev. cullon Booth, pastor of Uni
versity church, Austin, Texas.
will preach the commencement ser
mon at the First Methodist church
Sunday, May 76, at II a. m. Hon.
Leon Sonheld Of Beaumont, one Of
the most gifted orators OF the day,
will deliver the literary address at
the Grand opera house $50 p. m,
Wednesday, May 20. The gradual
ing exercises will be held at the
opera house $50 p. m. Thursday.
May 30. The public cordially in
vited to attend all these exercises.
Monday and Tuesday will be
taken up with the final examina-
ton work OF the year.
Thesgraduating class this year
is the largest in the history of the
Academy. and the exercises give
promise of surprising in interest
all past records. The history of
the Academy has been one Of
steady advancement along all lines
until today it stands pre-eminent
among the training schools not on
ly Of the state. but in the South
an institution in which the people
of the state share the pride felt by
the people of Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
BIG LAND DEAL.

Through the real estate agency
OF Monroe Edge yesterday Gu.
Hedtke purchased from W. II. and
c. o.. Walker 723 acres of land
near Edge for $500 per acre, or
a total of sr5,s45.oo. Messrs.
Walker reserved 40 acres which
belonged to the tract. They pur-
chased the land las, year and have
realized a nice profit on it, which
indicates how Brazos county lands
are advancing. Mr.. Hedtke, the
purchaser, is returning to Brazos
county after trying Oklahoma,
which is another proof of the supe-
rior advantages offered by old
Brazos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
B. Y. p. U PROGRAM

Sunday evening at Z O'Clock.
Lcadcr-D. ID. Dawson, Jr.
Hymn, a..
Prayer.
Hymn pa.
Scripture resding-Prov. 4-i-i3.
Prayer.
Hymn "a.
Paper-"Some people who have bless.
ed the world with their lives 49,.
Miss Bessie Buchanan
Quartette Lead, Kindly Light"
Misses Buchanan and Glass
Messs. Frank and Wilson
Buchanan.
Business.
Hymn 267.
Closing prayer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
lssHN0ER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Locals

Z fail TO read the locals Of Wilson &,
N In this issue; they have received
bnds Of dollars worth Of the very lat
ections In new goods for all depart
and are quoting Introductory prices.
heir new store At your earliest oppof-
4 10
for Pretoria Rive. SAT-
II. A. Adams is visiting in Mart.
Daisy Lee is visiting at Wellborn.
NJ. A. Royal is visiting at Well
p. Moore returned to Millican yes
4. y. Graham was here from Harvey
lay.
4. Foreman wen, to Montgomery
Law.
T. Robinson returned from Austin
pay.
4. Scale OF Benchley was in the city
Jay.
Breach was a visitor from Tabor
Jay.
Caps of Benchley was in the city
ay.
Edna HiIlof Calvert Is the CUES, of
Eitle.
b. Heberd is visiting relatives at
rana.
Barron Of Rock Prairie was In the
sierday.
BIS, judges OF good liquor drink (
a Rye. sat
y. White OF Bonham was in the
kieEday.
Kasarek Of sme,ana was in the
s,crday.
n. shelton was in from the Bralos
Yesterday.
!. living was m from the Brazos
yesterday.
x. Mcdonald OF Harvey was in
\ yesterday.
p. Rogers was in from the Bralos
yesterday.
p. Martin Of Steep Hollow was in
Yesterday.
I. and w. S. Shelby werehere from
yesterday.
Laura kistler OF Waco is visiting
In this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
CHURCH WILL BE HEATED.

The Eagle is requested to i'm
press upon the public that if the
weather confines cold and disagree
able today, the new Methodist
church will be heated by the
steam heating plant. which has
been tested and is in perfect work
ing order. Committees last night
completed the work of placing
chairs in the aisles and elsewhere
10 accommodate all who come.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21

Ladies Neckwear in beautiful creations,
mal;ise, baby, Isle and embroidered effects,
sc and 35c. 800 pretty turn over Collars
Sc, l5c and 25c, new arrivals. Wilson s.
Derden. 1l6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21

New arrivals in black wool Skir,ines,
chiffon weight materials at 81 90 per yard.
Handsome showing of swell Back Combs
up to $3.50 each. Wilson & Derden. ll6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21

The best values in Nainsook NJ Sc and
Toe per yard; brown dress Linens, i5c and
'25c per yard; sheer white India Lawn, 10c
per yard. Wilson & Derden. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
WILLIAMS-TUTT.

Demopolis, Dec. 11.--(Special.) )--on December 23 at the home of the orioe mother, Mrs. c. Tut, Miss DeloIvS Tut and MT. Price E. Williams VII, VII, be unfxed in marriage. The affair will be a very quiet home wedding. NO invitations.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for theiF home in Mobile. .,
 At Linden Tuesday afternoon az 2 o'clock MT. Norbourne Bradford ana Miss Elizabeth Glass were united IIl marriage. The ceremony occurred a' the home of the bride's mother, Mrs' Nanny Glass. Rev. ' R. G. White, pas tor of the Demopolis Baptist Churen. oficiated. After the ceremony tne happy couple left for their home iN Octagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
Do People Turn Away?
You Can Be Instantly Freed From The Humiliation of Knowing That Others Detect Bad OdOrs on Your Breath, Arising From Indigestion, Smoking, S Drinking and Eat
 ing.

Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free.
 Breath perfumes do not strike at the root of the. evil. They only conceal the odor for a time. But charcoal kills the gas that causes the odor, pu- rifles the food lying in your stomach and intestines. facilitates the process of digestion, acts as a mild laxative gives tone to the system; in short gives you a clean bill of health. And all the charcoal scessary to obtain these results you can get in a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. price 25e. The uses of chacoal are many. in art and electricity 1t is constantly used. but 1t is especially valuable where ab- solute purity of product is required. As an absorbent and cisinfectant 1t has no equal. hat is why you will inva- riably find it in every water-filter.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made slight mixture of honey to render them palataNle They will Hlter your blood for you, destroy every particle of poi son and impurity, absorb all the gas in your stomach, give you a sweet, clean breath, and relieve you from the awkward feeling you are bound to have when you detect by the express sion of other people that they smell your bad breath. Many who are fond of onions avoid eating them because of the odor they leave. One of Stu arts Charcoal Lozenges immediately kills this, howevr. The same applies to smoking. drinking or chewing.
 We are so convinced that you will find these lozenges indispensable after once usir them that we will send you A sample package by mail. free, if YOU will send your name and address today to F. A. Stuart, 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. MicI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12

l one Wig Lowe who is charged with stealing cotton. The constable made the arrest and started bask to Gordo. When half the distance had been covered mob q about fifty negroes negro prisoner. met the constable and prisoner in the road and began shoot ing. In the fight the prisoner was killed and the constable fell. supposed ly dead.
 The whites of that section began makers. and all day yesterday and to- day the hunting party has kept at its labor. Nineteen arrests have been made.
 No further trouble is reported but the county is in an unsettled condi- tion.
 This Is the correct story of the al- legged riot. Other accounts are exag- gerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
GIRL GETS FORTUNE
AGED CHICAGO MAN REMEMBERS
 MISS BURKHARDT.
Pensaeola Younx Woman Was Kind To Him When She Thought He Was Poor Sons Can
 fest Will.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 11--(SpeciaD-- Miss Annie Burkhardt, an accomplished young women of this city. is bene- ficiary in the will of the late Thomas Caldwell. a wealthy. though eccentric Chicago resident. who after short acquaintance with her bequeathed 70 her all of his property. valued at about S35.ooo. leaving to his four sons sl each.
 This has caused the sons to Institute proceedings in an Illinois court to contest the will of their father. whom they allege was of unsound mind. They also assert that Miss Burkhardt used undue Influence over the aged man. and that had he been in his right , mind he would not have willed her the property secured by a lifetime of labor and study. .rs fj
 The fact that Miss Burkhardt is beneficiary has just become known here. through the proceedings insti- tuted, and has caused much interest
 MT. Caldwell, two winters ago. was among the tourists to come here He was aged and appeared to be more or @ pauper than a wealthy man. He brought with him a stock of groceries in his trunk, and took up his abode on the bay shore, where he subsisted dur ing his entire stay on the few groceries and with what fish he could catch in the bay.
 During his stay Miss Burkhardt be- came acquainted with the eccentric character. who became known as Uncle Tom" and pitying him did everything possible to make his life pleasant, not realizing that he was wealthy.
 When summer approached Caldwell returned to Chicago. and recently he died. It was not until the young woman received notice that she was the beneficiary that she became aware that Caldwell was a wealthy man and not a poor and eccentric old man as she supposed.