davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS.
Healing Medication That Is Breathed
 Giving Quick Relief.

Healing McoIcutAOn AAoa Ae UNN~s
 Giving Quick Relief.
 It seems just as ridiculous to put medicine into the stomach to cure d cold in the head or lungs as It does 10 go out in the rain if we want to keep dry. -..u4 ,uo
 The fact that many people right here in Montgomery cough and hawk and snufie for days and weeks after they treat A cold with the usual stomach dosing. shows how valueless are the ordinary cough and cold cures.
 The right way to cure cold ip the head or a cough and irritation in the throat and lungs, is by breathing Hyomeis medieated air. Put few drops of Hyomei in the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit and breathe this healing air for few times and immediate relief will be noted. The medication goes right to the spot where the disease germs are located and renders them harmless in the future.
 At the same time the soothing and healing effects of Hyomei on the ir' ritateL mucous membrane give quick relief, and the cough or cold is broken up of Hyomei in curing coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles is the fact E. G. Fowler gives an absolute guaran- tee with every outfit he sells that if If does not give satisfaction, the mon ey will be refunded.
 A complete Hyomei outfit. consisting of a bottle of Hyomei. the inhaler and a medicine trooper, costs but s1. while extra bottles .of HyomeL if needed, can be obtained for only 50c.
 | ~ S-1S.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
Drink Plenty Water
NATURES GREAT REMEDY FOR STOMACH. KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER.
Valuable Prescription Which Anyone
 Can Prepare at Small Cost.

enoush wafer water to R. keep ~ heaishy. a 'rsnN en. claimed well-known physician "rhe kidney and bladder disease and that the drinking of water, mattress greatest medicine, has been neglected.
 Stop loading your system with pat ent medicines and cure-alls: but get on the water wagon. If you are really medlcines--plain common vegetable treatment. which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stomach"
 When requested for such a prescrip- kidney trouble the answer was: You must make the kidneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood. They must be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids must beSneutraiized so 1t will no long CT be source of irritation to the bladder and. most of all. you must stomach This is the cause of stom- these conditions I would suggest the following prescription, which Is com posed of only vegetable ingredients: which can be obtained from any good tie. Fluid Extract bandeiion, one half ounce: Compound Kargon, one, ounce: Compound Syrup sarsaparilla.s three ounces. To be taken in tea bedtime. but don't forget the water. Drink plenty and often." This valua- b1e Information and simple prescrip- tion should be posted up in each household and used at the first sign or urinary trouble. no matter how slignl.i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1907.
TAKING BAD WORSE.

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is very near to an. attack of disgusted con tempt over A. the report that all the negro soldiers in the United States are 70 be sent to the Philippines. It says:
 The sending of the negro soldiers to the Philippines at this juncture bears every indication of an act of official cowardice. It seems to be a consideration a matter that should be the subject of the fullest investi- gatton and Inquiry, which would devel- op beyond question that the negro is United States army.
 The sending of these negroes to the Philippines is travesty upon the try proposes to raise the Filipinos to a reasonably high status of citizen ship. Kept in sub1ection by force. the ssiandSTs saa & can but but. suffer civic deter spect that force. The uplifting of the Filipino-if 1t has really been under taken in earnest-challenges the best capable agencies. Chief among these agencies at this time is the army. There can be but one result when there IS unloaded upon towns and sec the army, that makes trouble even in this country where white supremacy is established. There is every reason to believe that these negro soldiers will make even more trouble among a subject people where the power of khe military Is supreme
 We'll now, would it not be a pretty Food plan to send all the negro sol aiers ever there and withdraw all the white people, soldiers and civilians That would be another act of cowar- dice. perhaps, but 1t would give the dark-skinned races a good opportuni- ty to settle matters in their own way Geriously, however, we think our con tsmporary is correct in predicting that this movement, if carried out. will make bad matters worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
Artful Autogrnph FIend.

"One Of the most Interesting col1ec- tions of autographs Is owned by a man who cultivated the art of kicking in order to secure them" said an auto graph expert. Every signature In the collection was appended to letter writ ten by some prominent person in reply to a complaint made by the indefatiga- ble kicker. He complained about cv- erything under the sun. to railroad presidents about delays on the road. to public officials about abuses in their system of managing public interests, to literary men and artists about short comings fin their work, to actors and singers about some defect in favorite role. and always his complaints. were couched in such virile language as to win consideration and a reply, not from some secretary, but from the celebrity whose autograph he coveted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
rsjustics te Beth tAe India. and white
 Man.

Injustfce te Bsth the Indian and white
 Man. Oklahoma State Capital.
 The erroneous Idea that people of the States have in regard to the con- ditfon of the Indian and his holdings has held back the territories in settle ment to a considerable extent--in fact. 1t Is responsible for the failure of the removal of restrictions in Indian Ter ritory. In The woman's National Daily of recent date appears car toon in which the Indian is pictured standing at the brink of precipice heels labeled respectively, Corrupt Politician" "Land Grabber," and 'Grafter." In the distant background is a halo of light labeled Justice" in front of which is Teddy pictured with his big stick, making great strides to- ward the scene of trouble.
 The picture Is misleading in its in- ference that Poor To-" as it labels the Indian, Is being driven to the previ-
 The fact is, the Indian is as able to take scare of himself as 10 the man in Missouri, and such pictures and state ments do the Indian great injustics. land grabbers and grafters in Indian Territory; so there are in Missouri, ana, in fact in very State in the Union. There are Indians that can De im- Yosed upon and there ,rs svsr s,ts T, gs; .n eiss
 The fact is. the Indian Is getting very tired of being pictured to the world as "a man who does not know enough to come in out of the rain. He feels that at, he snass s baSe S all the rights of citizenship He justly resents aii such references.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
ABSURD REAsONING.

Commenting on a recent editorial in The Washington Post, The Portland oregonian says:
 That newspaper clings to the doc Urine that the Federal Government is one of delegated powers; Very well; thirteen colonies. It is absurd to con tend that any state admitted since the Union was formed has delegated pow CTS to the Federal Government. Not gate Not one of them ever was a sovereign state. Whatever power they possess came from the Federal Gov 9ers T9e tSsy ysry were ass the Government owned and exercised absolute authority over them. What ever authoritv they now have they de- can be more patent than to say that these states have delegated powers to Congress? Not to be irreverent, one might as well say that man had dele gated power to his maker.
 We confess to some surprise at fnd- ing such a line of alleged argument in The Oregonian. Though strong Re- publican newspaper 1t has not been con- sidered a supporter of imperialism and centralization, but the above goes be- yond Roosevelt, Root or any of the rest of them. According to that theory a State has no rights of any kind ex- eept such as are granted 1t by act of Congress, or by the whims of the ad- ministration. The Union was a com States The Constitution adopted for the new government was careful to protect the rights of the States, and Tn several places is specific in its allus- ion to those rights, and declares that those rights shall not be wrested from the States.
 Now it is perfectly absurd to con- tend, as The Oregonian does, that none of the States except the original thir- teen have any sovereignty or any rights except those granted by Congress. It is arguing against facts and reason to say that the States which have been admitted since the government was organized do not possess the same rights that the original States did This is Federalism with a vengeance | The truth or the HldlleT IS that he Oregonian is so anxious to uphold the present administration in all its en- croachments, that it has been guilty of uttering downright nonsense. The editor who writes so many sound edi- toriaIs for our Portland contemporary must have been off on vacation when the article from which we have quoted was written.
 Now, as a contrast to the position of The Oregonian we place a Repub. lican Justice of the Supreme Court oi the United States, John M. Harlan. oi Kentucky. who said in a recent inter. view:
 q served in the Civil War as a Col l oneI and have been on the bench twenty years on the tenth of thil month. 1 can say now what I have | said In many judicial discussions, anC | such has been the uniform doctrine o1 our court, that the Federal government to 1t by express grant or by necessary ] implication from express grant. think the Federal government has al l the powers it need have for the pur- l pose of accomplishing the objects fol | which the government was established and that any tendency to enlarge iti | powers by loose construction of the restricted. l think the preservation o | the States with all their just powers is essential to the preservation of oui liberties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

In Indian Territory a land grafter "who wanted an Indians signature to a deed told the Indian who was suffer ing with toothache to go to a dentist and have his teeth fixed. and said that he. the grafter, would pay the expen- ses. The grafter did this to jolly the Indian into signing the deed. The In- dian returned from the dentists with s23s worth of gold crowns in his head. The land man paid the bill Whether the Indian signed the deed Is not necessarily a part of the story"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
Good Counsel.
Lineville Headlight.

Lineville Headlight.
 Pay your poll tax. If you do not, yo1 viii be disfranchised by your care less, indifference, or stinginess. It IS your duty to contribute this much 10 the public schools. While this IS a small amount, yet it is as much as the State appropriates per capita for ns the education of her sons ana uausnse.s' It is alarming to know the number who have neglected the political and moral responsibility of preparing themseIvsIs, rsf1ssa ?, 10 exercise the privilege Of citizen. II vou anpreciate good government; if you would demand 1t; if you would render 1t any assistance, or If you would sup port and encourage education, pay your poll tax. You may have the opp portunity to vote on some very I'm. m. portant moral questions dnrlng sns wear. The whiskey question may pc an issue, and there many other questions before the Legislature that conld De n re, ferred to the vote of the people; Am Yourselves with the highest and dear est right of free citizen-pay your poll tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
Much criticism and unfavorable com.

Much criticism and unfavorable com ment has been brought out by the Trautman case in New York, but 1t seems not to be solitary case up in the Northern country. The New Bed ford Standard tells of an incident in that city where a young girl was ar rested for disturbing the peace. be cause she wanted to get her sister out of a house that she considered to be dangerous" They must have soon CTS" on the police force up that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
nrnnIr GnanIlne.

A 14-year- boy in the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, having seen men into a hose by sucking the end of a hose, though he would try it, but the gasoline responded so quickly that pint of 1t had gone down his throat before the experimenter could get his mouth away. He was pumped out at the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
Trying to Open Vault.

Up to December 21 experts had been working for three weeks to open one of the vaults in the ruins of the San Francisco United States subtreasury a, The expert working there was the sixth who had tried. A detachment of United States soldiers and four United States marshals are on the ground, so that the expert will not be alone when the safe doors swing open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

The Columbia State. discussing the rapid spread of electric trolly lines throughout the country, and the good to result from this development. says.
 What progress. what development. what change in the conditions of farm life will ensue. it is impossible for one to imagine. The rural mail deliverey has carried the news of the world each day into the byways; the electric road will carry men and women themselves to and from the byways. It will carry out the products of the city and bring in the products of the farm. And both the farm and the city will profit ex- ceedingly thereby. Nor Is. the electric road a developer only of business. On the esthetic side 1t will accomplish a revolution in the life of the farmer of his wife and sons and daughters. The city with its life and stir and bustle which seem so necessary, occa- sionaliy. to the satisfaction of, the mod; ern man and woman, may be visited frequently and cheaply and the crav- Ing for noise and for people" abun- dantly' gratified. The so-called mono tony" of country life will be broken. and it is possible that the highly desir- able object of stemming the movement from country to city will be accom- plished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

Those who intimate that Jeff Davis will carry a gun when he goes after his Senatorial salary probably do him an injustice. We predict that he will draw 1t just like the others do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

Human nature is always dissatisfied with what it has. For example. the mild weather we have been having of lste causes us to look forward to coal bills and freezing water-pipes in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

Z The mayor of Milwaukee has received from Sir Thomas Lipton a handsome cigarette holder "as Q grateful remem- brance of generous hospitality" Would not a beer stein have been more ap- propriate?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

The Raleigh Times makes something like a wholesale indictment when 1t declares that the only man who has not broken his New Years resolution is the man who made none.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

1.-TWO thousand dollar night-gowns are becoming very common with our best society" New York saleswoman Is reported as saving. Perhaps they are. but who knows it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

The Rome Tribune confesses to "a considerable amount of admiration for a five-dollar bill" Yes, we are apt to admire that which Is rare. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
NOVEMBER, 1908.

" & Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, The foregoing statement t The Adver- f1serts circulation for the month nf Novem- Der. 1e0s. ts true and correct and compiled after ali returns from newsboys. news Sneents. spoiled and leftover copies have
 Circulation Maiih ger. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21sk day Of December. 1906.
 F. V. JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

That is another cranky notion taken up by Dr. osler that the world would be better off if all the tobacco were thrown into the sea. Just think of the poor fishes!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

Better not deposit your overcoat with your uncle just yet. You may need 1t pretty soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
ADvEETIsER's

Any day in the year you can look right 4ere and find this Sworn De<ailed state me1t of The Advertisers Circulation for the preceding month
 The net paid-for circulation during No- vernber was as fellows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

Has the presidential hand lost it's cunning? Congress has been in session several dASs --" not message fired A2 fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

The last heard of the Colorado River 1t was still at sea-Salton Sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

thousands of Innocent persons who are the groateet eu6erers from the reeking hlth and unwholesomeness common to 70 many ''jaii hcuses'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Probate Court, December s1st. 1s0s.
 Notice is hereby given that Virginia A. Collins Guardian of the estate of Edgar A. Collins Robert s. Collins and Barbara Col lins who are minors this day filed her ac- count and vouchers for a partial settlement of her guardianship of said estate, and that the 22nd day of January. 1907, was set for said settlement. J. B. GASTON,
 tu-3t. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

Commenting on a recent editorial in The Washington Post, The Portland oregonian says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
Som. chr,..mas Time LeEislation.

Goodwater Enterprise. We should have a law closing tn Christmas, and keeping them close during the holidays. and at the sam' time suppressing fireworks. The cas uaIfties this Christmas, the rowdyism the killings, fires, etc.. are disgrac to us as a civilized. much less, Chris tian people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
SO Dress Skirts $500

This Lot Embraces Many Styles of Skirts including
blacks blues browns and skirts that
high as $3.50 and $500 This make
entire spring
single Take $500
Another Lot of Skirts about 70 in ALL These
that sold $1,000 This will include all of
pretty designs have this spring
lot OF skirts have sale need skirt all
do not miss this the whole $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Muslin Underwear

Our muslin Underwear is too
we'll known to need any explana-
ton. The price during this loom
end sale is what will make them
move.
Ladies' cambria muslin Petticoat,
has dust ruffle and IL inch flounce
with one row of torchon insertion
and edged with torchon edging,
full and roomy; loom end sale Soc
Ladies cambria Petticoat, has Is
inch flounce with two rows of hem
stitched tucks and rows of pin
tucks above inch embroidery
edge, has dust ruffle, $3.50 skirt,
during loom end sale Csc
Ladies muslin Gown, yoke of
embroidery insertion and tucks,
neck edged with narrow embroid-
cry, $I.5O gown, sale $1.15
Ladies' Corset Cover, has rows
of lace insertion set in, neck fin
ished with val lace edging; during
loom end sale, each 19c
Ladies' Corset Cover, yoke of en-
broidery, lawn ruffle at neck; spec
ial during loom end sale Csc
A hundred other pieces of muslin
underwear on sale besides above at
a less price than you can buy the
materials for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
SHREWD BUYERS@

thfuly that with the high prices of will find
yard if of these Loom Ends? Regular
ges No selling prints at less than &c yard. To-day you
sale at Sc yard Besides Loom End, reeu-
former You will be able buy dry goods cheaper
of the hundreds of real genuine bargains awaiting you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

White Lawn Waist, has combi-
nation German Val lace insertion
and fine pin tucks set in squares
to make the trout of this waist,
short sleeves with Val edge; dur
ing loom end sale, each 9Oc
Also so other handsome styles too
numerous to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Shirt Waists
China Silk Waists

Pretty black and white China
Silk Waist, front and back neatly
tucked, tucked collar and cuffs, long
sleeve waist; extra special during
loom end sale, each S1.35
Another China Silk Waist, black
and white, has fine pin tucks and
larger tuck hemstitched, tucked
cuffs and collar, long sleeves, this
waist ordinarily sells at S2.75; dur
ing this loom end sale S1.75
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Pajama Cloth

Another Lot of that elegant CLOTH beautiful soft finish
sdering extremely price
loom ends 5 to 20 yards II LIE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Black PetticOats

Nice Black Mercerized Petcoat has II inch hounce has
of folds, pecoa that ordinarily sells
during this loom end sale, each 7Sc
Black Mercerzed Sateen Pettcoas with Fl inch founce
made with of folds and fine tuck skirt regularity
sells at $780, during loom end sale each CSC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Ghe Palace
Store

will be closed FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, ] u l. Y
18th, to mark down goods
and arrange for this sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
White Duck Skirts

2o White Linen Finish Duck Skirts, neatly strapped and
peated in all sizes, during this sale, each, SIPS
Is White Linen Finish Duck Skirts, formerly sold $3.50
trimmed to make easy wash during this loom
end SALE each S165
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Worsted Dress Goods

Worsted Dress Goods
During this loom end sale we will
show the greatest values in Dress
Goods ever attempted. We spare
not lot or line, new and old all go
at very low price. We will make
prices SO low they will move in a
hurry.
pieces of A inch grey Panama
Suiting, this comes in checks and
broken plaids, very popular cloth,
one that sold at $I.OO; during this
loom end sale, per yard Soc
10 pieces of new grey and tan
Suiting in broken plaid effects and
small check effects, a Coo seller;
during this loom end sale, yd. 30c
44-inch plain grey French Serge,
$1.00 seller, nice soft finish cloth,
loom end sale, per yard Soc
Beautiful line of pastel shades in
Persian Taffeta, Silk and Wool Taf-
fetas, the choicest cloths we have
had this season, formerly sold at
$125; this sale, yard 70c
We have great many pieces of
this years Dress Goods that are
short lengths, just enough for skirts
that we will have on sale at but
fraction of their former price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Table Damask

1dOIc Ud1ndSk
Red Table Damask. so inches
wide assorted patterns an extra
special during this sale. 19c
6O-inch Turked red Table cloth,
fast colors, comes in various pat
terms, only a limited amount, spec
ial during loom end sale Soc
68-inch silver bleached Damask,
wide flower border, spot center,
most beautiful piece of linen, DUR
ing loom end sale, yard 79c
Mems Rockford Socks, Blue and
white and brown and white, per
dozen pair Soc
Mems fancy Dress Shirts. white
and tan grounds with black stripes,
the 85c kind, loom end sale 55c
Mems and boys Coo Shirts, light
and dark colors, all sizes, during
loom end sale, each 30c
Mems bib or hip overalls, worth
65c pair, special while they last
at this loom end sale, pair 45c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
Lawn Waists

Lawn Waists
During this sale we will make
clean sweep of what is recognized
as the best line of fitting Waists in
town this season. All must go and
at but a fraction of their former
price. We have but a limited num-
Der left and those desiring waist
will have an opportunity seldom
offered.
$3.50 low neck lawn Waist, net
and medallion effects, short sleeves
edged with Val lace, during loom
end sale, each SITS
White lawn Waist, cluster 0 f
tucks in back, front of fine tucks
and German Val lace and fleur de
lie embroidery, deep tucked cuff,
most striking waist, long sleeves;
during loom end sale 0Oc