davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
NEW THINGS TO GROW.
No scofFing Now Against the Govern,
 ment Department or Agriculture


 ment Department Of Agriculture
 An annual income of s40.000.000 on an original investment of $2,oo0 Is the surprising record of the United States Department of Agriculture. says Dewey Sheldon Beebe in the Technical World Magazine. To the riddle Why is the Department of Agriculture?" some scofers have been wont to reply. Just cause" They used to ridicule the ag- ricultural work of the government be- cause they said ther ewere no tangible results. But the department, in it's with a just cause" for its existence. What business man in thes United States, whether he fathers a trust or runs corner drug store, can point to a profit like this: An investment of $2,000 In 1864, now produces an annual income of $40,000,000. yet this Is one of the records of the much maligned ment introduced from China and France In 1884 comparatively small amount of sorghum at cost of S2.000. Now a considerable part of the molasses con- sumed In the United States comes from this outlay of $2.000 and the annual value of the sorghum crop is at least s40,000, 900.
 But the astonishing work of the Ag- ricultural Department does not stop with sorghum. The branch of the de- partment's work, which endeavors to find new things for the farmer to grow. and to make the United States independent of foreign countries for all of its cereals, has been most proIif- ic in tangible results. and it's success nomenal, and is financially a paying proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
George Ade and the Turkey.

NGW 1OTk 1TlDune.
 George Ade, on his last European trip, spent a good deal of his time in the Amerikais smoking room, but, as his wont is was quiet.
 The humorists of the smoking room clustered about MT. Ade night al.er night. They told him all their latest stories. They did their best to shine before the young man.
 One evening, toward the end of the voyage, they begged Mir. Ade to tell a story in his turn.
 We have done our gest to amuse you" said a Western millionaire. We have given you many a yarn that will come in useful when you get to work on your next beck Now it's your turn Fire away
 Mir Ade pondered moment. Then he said:
 "I cant tell you story gentlemen. but will ask you a conundrum. What Is the difference between me and a tur- key"
 Everybody gave the conundrum up.
 'Trhe difference between me and a turkey" said MT. Ade slowly, Ifs that the turkey is not stuffed with chest nuts until after 1t Is dead''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
OLIVER RECEIVES CHECK.
May Take Legal Steps to ReeOvel
 Money He Has spent.

MHS lake IeEM SfepS to Recover
 Money He Has spent.
 Washington, March 1.-4wiIliam J {. Oliver. Jr,, of Knoxville, Tenn, today called at the offices of the Isthnian Canal Commission and received from MT. Rogers, the Commissions counsel, the certified check for $200,O00 which was submitted at tue time Mir Oliver presented his bid for constructing the Panama Canal on percentage basis. MT. Oliver left the building without making any complaint or lodging any protests against the action of the President in rejecting the proposals for constructing the canal.
 Mir. Oliver stated that pending the arrival in Washington of his counsel, Judge Morgan J. OBrien of New York, who is now on his way here. he would withhold from publication the state ment that he intended to give out. He also intimated 1t was possible that he would find some way of bringing legal action against the Government to re- compense him for the loss he has sus- tained in connection with the prepara- tion of his bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Expedition Across Africa.

Tn company with a we'll known young American millionaire, Duke Adolph Fred erick of Mecklenburg Schwerin, brother of the German Crown Princess. I am told Is about to undertake an expedition across Africa.
 The expedition will leave some time in May and 1t is expected that the explorers will be absent at least two years The German government will pay part of the expense and several scientists will go along to study the flora and fauna of the un- known regions to be invaded for the first time by white men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Pe-ru-na as a Catarrh Remedy Beyond
 Criticism.

used remedies Every ingredient of Peruna has eput ton of its own in the phase of catarrh
 But however ingredient of Peruna may possess ne depends largely the manner and proportion m which they combined.
 IS NO LONGER MYSTERIOUS WORD used designate upon mark title of legitimate oouound which of physicians will undertake to Dr
 Pna the COMBINED KN0WLEDdE OE SCHOOLS OF of catarrhal diseases brings to skill and knowledge of the modern ana
 but not least the and varied experience or M catarrhal remedies and m the ueaent ok catarrhal diseases ,.. <,
 R admitting excellent cah remedy admitting nas doctor reasonable objection to medical mpcuna the question the patent medicine idea feasible onet remedy for chronic caarrh ana place " upon below what the average doctor would pc a0s patient G h this workable they Are peops liable to mistakes in the use of such medcneF
 We think there is no chance make any aKe ID ing Peruna for chronic catarh
 The fact M chronic disease which many thousand pep rh They have visited ooo over and over told that their ot chronic ~ M may be stomach other internal organ Iner sno The trouble the nus doctor has That doctor has tried to prescribe TOT e
 BUT THEY FAILED TO BRING AMY RELIEF
 r remedy Do made on large eca as he made honestly of the pur ana ot me
 that this remedy be supplied directly people charged for than necessary for the handling v
 Complete each bottle In addon 70 ns free literature giving Dr. Haran advice which worth muon more the patent advice of the average phyc
 plan furnishing large scale directly to the people for catar saving the people, Already people navel cured in this way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 3.

medical much depends the manner in which is compounded upon the ingredients used x First there proportion of the ingredients Each drug ID the special with other drugs slightly different action the combination must made with the which the cmp1 intended The drugs selected their efficacy but the compound ENTIRELY SPOILED THE PROPORTION in which they combined
 discover this proportion There which the exact balance proportion can be determined EXPERIENCE IS THE ONLY GUIDE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Rnsso-Amerlcnn Perreeutor.

Victor Green. chief of the Warsaw politi- cal police who was recently assassinated and who 1t Is said of American descent was not only a ruthless prosecutor of rev. oIutionists, but a millionaire who had no need to follow his arduous and dangerous profession It was from sheer love of the sleuth business that he entered the Russian secret service.
 For spying on bis fellow students he was expelled from the University of Warsaw. Then, although he inherited a large fortune he Joined the Warsaw criminal detective department and soon made a great repu- tation aa a traeker of murderers and thiavas-
 He became. a member of the "Okhrana" when tho revolution began and soon became the relentless enemy of everybody suspected of revolutionary opinions He invented the system of torturing prisoners to extract in- formation and his cruelty was the subject of interpellations in the Duma last year.
 Having become of the chief objects of the bomb and revolver campaign he was condemned to death by the Polish revoRu- tionary party and an unsuccessful attempt to remove him was made in October last year Quite scared. Green released some political prisoners after telling them that he was about to return to the criminal de- tective department The death sentence was therefore revoked. but Green soon re- sumed his torturing of political prisoners.
 Once more he was condemned to death and was at last despatched In broad day. light by twelve armed men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Outing of Cxar and Czarina.
 The Czar and Czarina will take long holiday in the Mediterranean this spring. Order in the capital having been completely restored the Emperor Is at liberty to seek rest among more soothing surroundings.
 The Imperial yacht Is being made ready for the voyage sSd the czar and Czarina are expected to leave St. Petersburg n about two weeks not to return until he middle of May.
 During the cruise they will visit King George of Greece. who Is the ,fncle of the Czar The little czarR Itch and his sisters will go with their parents.
 The reactionaries at St. Peter sburg near while are Jubilant at the prcspeczs that the Czar will be away from Russia for 8 time. as this will allow them to usS tho severest means of expressing any disorder without the Emperors restraining influence for Nicholas has always been opposed 10 all violent means and has had to be kept in ignorance of much of what has teen done in his namo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Polltenees sn BohemIa.

Out of doors politeness in the usual form has been suspended by the citizens of chru- dim. Bohemia. during the unusual cold weather of the last four weeks.
 The municipal authorities have posted no- tices about the town requesting the men not to raise their hats to ladies fin the street. as 1t Is dangerous to do so with the thermometer way below zero. Instead the paternal city government advises the men to give bow a military salute when meeting ladies of their acquaintance. Those who derive benefit from the order are asked to contribute to the newly built founding home
 Tho most peculiar thing about the order Is that the authorities evidently consider boys below the age of 10 immune from the cold for 1t is expressly stated that an school boys must tip their hats to their teachers or be punished for lack of respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
The Composition of
 Pe-ru-na.

ingredient combine stable compound how to arrange nice proportions to blend the taste the operation ingredient produce pharmaceutical product beyond the criticism of doctors pharmacists or - THE DRUGS COMBINED DEPENDS UPON THE DRUGS THEM SELVES
 stability which not affected by changes of temperature affected the air. not affected by It must be whether used the logging mining the northwest the coffee plantations the
 ingredients Peuna would not enable t or physician the skill and gac by which
 that Peruna much peculiar claims an efHcacious catarTh remedy
 list of the ingredients of Peruna be submitted to any med nationality would be obliged admit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Forcep. in Her stomach.


 A West Australian woman has lived ten years with Q five-ineh pair of for ceps inside her. The story Is told in London medical paper by Dr. Stuart of Midland Junction w. A. who said he operated on the woman and found the forceps in her interior. where they had been left after an opei~tion per- formed ten and half years before.
 It was extraordinary that she did not die with the instrument in the position in which 1t was found, but although she had been in very bad health and spent most of the time in bed she had occasionally felt well enough to go to dances.
 In London hospital three pair of forceps were missed after an opera ton and 1t was decided to operate on the patient again and the three in- struments were found in the stomach. The surgeon had neglected the usual precaution to count the number of in struments and sporges used, but a nurse had made mental note of the number and was thus able to prevent the patient leaving tho hospital with three inssruments inside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

he will spend the spring and sum- mer.
 He Is anxious, however, to purchase country home outright and Is looking about the country around London. He still retains his London house in Carl- ton House Terrace, which was the town residence of Ambassador Dr. Joseph H. Choate during his term of office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
CIue Factory Burned.

Glue Factory Burned.
 Cincinnati, March Fire today damaged the glue and fertilizer branch of the Joslin Schmitt & Co., works in st. Bernard to the extent of $75,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Duma Meets TaesdAy.

On Tuesday next the. second Russian Duma meets which 1t is expected will not end in the fiasco that happened to the first which was dissolved by the Czar because the members began trying to reform the constitution from the bottom up.
 The reasons why there is more hope of the second Duma accomplishing more Is that the government supporters are quite strong In the assembly, giving 1t more sta- bIlity and lesseninR the tendency to herolcs which characterized tEe Duma of last year the outlook however because the innumera- ble different parties make any estimate im- possible and no one can say what win ba done by the Cadets" "Octoberists." Home Rulers" ''1foderates." Democratic Raforrp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

In compounding a catarrh remedy Dr. Hartman has had many years ex- perience. In the use of the various ir- gredients which compose tho catarrh remedy, Peruna, he has learned, little by little, how to harmonize the action
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
zanewin and the wemen.

Israel zangwill the famous novelist. has taken up the cause of woman's suffrage and made telling and witty speech after the great parade of 2,00O "suffragettes's through the West End.
 How, asked MT. zangwiIl. do the anti-suffragists justify their mon strous proposition that one half of the human race shall be without political rights? Our case is like having to prove that one and one make two. The opposition say that in politics one man and one woman are only one and man Is that one. SavageS are noto- riously bad at arithmetic.
 Woman is a separate and intelli- gent personality--a human soul, and what Is more a taxpayer. Even mar riage cannot extinguish her. What are the reasons for refusing her rep resentation?, Is she only half sufficiently represented by the other half? Quite the contrary. Woman has a peculiar relation to number of problems. Her standpoint and her interests differ vastly from mans and how dare he leave them out of the reckoning?
 The present opposition is the last sullen struggle to keep woman exclu- sively a domestic animal. To have notion upon politics is not incompati- bIe with the strictest domesticity, knitting not excluded. Women have had to lower themselves to the man ners of men, they have to be unwo- manlike in order to promote the cause of womanhood. Ladylike means are all very well if they are dealing with gentlemen, but in this case they are dealing with politicians. trust that mems chivalry and sense of justice will not much longer lie dormant in the so-called centres of civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
WILHELM MAY TAKE HAND
 IN SUPPRESSION OF VICE
Iing of crar nnd Czarina,

ers." Trade Paftyists" and members of no party who make the Russian Assembly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
OLD SORES KEEP EPP oPP oPPn
 BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

An outlet for impurities psns will Ii growing the strengthen vitality of which the blood contaminated and poisoned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Henrt pl.eaae is curable.

Heart disease can now be cured, 1t is said, by the Finsen light, the Dam ish invention which is used in cases of lupus and other skin diseases. It is the application of intense electric light through strong lenses, one or which is protested by blue fluid 70 prevent the light from burning.
 Dr. Startin of the London Skin Hos- pital, regards the statement about the cure of heart disease by Finsen as probably true. From his own experl- ments he knows that x-rays have a stimulating effect upon the heart. The Finsen light being more protective ana less rapid in its working might have more lasting effects.
 It's influence on organic diseases ne thinks, would be more palliative than curative, A curious phenomenon Dr. startia has noticed Is that x-rays pro duce a spark when applied 10 the heart. This he explains is caused by the amount of haematine the iron con- stituent of the blood in the heart
 Curzon Takes q Home.
 Lord Curzon, who has only taken Reigate Priory for a short term, has secured the lease of Hackwood Park, Basingstoke, Lord Bottoms seat, where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

without reserve that each one of them was of undoubted value in chronic catarrhal diseases, and had stood the test of many years experience in the treatment of such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHATEVER. Peruna is composed of tha unst efficaeious and universally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
By Brinsans Together Estranged Cou- pie. of Noble Families, EnsIand'. King show. That He Is More Than One Kind of aDeaeemaker''--zans win Talks on woman's Suffrage.
BY ROBERT BRoDERrcK.
.tcopyright 1907 by the International


 Press Syndicate.
 London, March 2.--Not only in in ternational diplomacy has King Ed ward earned the title of the peace maker His tact and good sense have been exercised with good effect settling the domestic differences of society people and preventing them from reaching the stage of public scan dal.
 Four of these aristocratic squabbles King Edward has nipped in the bud within the last few months. If he has not been able to bring the affair to happy ending in all cases, he has at least influenced It's effective hush- ing up, so that no hint of scandal has reached the public through the press or otherwise.
 Tn one case his Majesty was suc- cessful in reeonciling husband and wife, but he failed in bringing to- gether an earl and his countess who parted in quite a tragic fashion.
 The lesson the king is trying to teach society leaders by these peacemakings is that the aristocraey should take 6 serious view of their position and responsibilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Baroness Coming to America.

The United States will soon have tho honor of harborinR Baroness schoenberg who gained notoriety by spying on Emperor Francis Joseph and caused the fall of Min ister of Justice Polonyi.
 She has been expelled from Budapest by the police who told her that she would be driven out of every town in Hungary if she attempted to settle down elsewhere in the kingdom as she proposed. As she is an Hungarian subject she cannot be expell- ed altogether. Her punishment amounts to practical banishment, however, and she has therefore decided to go to the United States where it is said that she hopes to make fortune by writing a book revealing the terrible corruption and many scandals of the court at Vienna.
 She is in no need of money being in fact the owner of several large landed estates but has always been anxious to add to her fortune as is shown by the fact that only the large amount offered by the Minister of Justice induced her to act as spy and thereby cause her own downfall This sum she did not even receive and probably never shall as it is very unlikely that M Polonyi will pay for his own political ruin and she is barred from bringing suit. The Baroness by the way. is the owner of very valuable racing stable which she proposes to take with her to America to try her success on the turf in her new country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Chorun GirI Peereases.

Two chorus girl peeresses will be presented to the King and Queen at the first court of the season. They are Lady Ashburton nee Frances Don nelly of New York, and Lady de Cliff ford, who was known on the London stage as Eva Darlington. Both young ladies joined the pecrage last year and each will be presented Ion her marriage"
 No objection was raised either by their majesties or by the Lord Cham berlain to the presentation of the two ex-actresses. although there is an old rule still in force excluding ac- tresses from the privilege. It is only exercised, however, to exclude undesir- able women from court and could not ac- cording to the opinion of the Court Chamberlain be used against Ladies Ashburton and de Clifford as these ceased to be actresses as soon as they became peeresses. As a matter of fact the king and queen are disposed to weIcoue them to court, being both very fond of theatrical people.
 Lady de Clifford has deDosed the Duchess of Marlborough from the po- sition of the tallest peeress as she is an Inch taller than the American duchess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
EDWARD NIPS IN BUD
 DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES

 itol. The play was .Education de Prince in which Mile Jeanne Gra- nier one of Frances leading actress es, was appearing at the Vaudeville Theatre, Paris
 The king told Mile Granier that if the play was transferred to London he would be present at the first per- formance. This was taken as a conn mand and the whole company was transported to London, so promptly that the "Education de Prince was the first play the king saw after his return to England. True to his prom ise he and Queen Alexandra went to the Royalty Theatre for the first per- formance.
 The play. which is by Maurice Don nay, Is sounded on incidents at the Serviam court, just before the assassi- nation of King Alexander and Queen Draga and many of the characters are real personages very thinly dis guised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

under the ordinary treatment of salves, washes, lotions, powders etc. A boil, blister, pimple, burn or even a slight scratch, often develops into a fostering or discharging ulcer if the system is run down or the blood depreciated from any cause.
 Persons with an inherited blood taint are very apt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood supply, the different parts of the body are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
wnd West Hussars

wild west stunt was performed the other night ct q costume ball at Debreczn by three officers Of the Hungarian Hussars of the guard. Riding their horses up .he grand stairway they entered the baIl room and cantersd around 1t three times shouting
 Hurrah" to the consternation of the la dies who fled screaming from the hall. Then, without dlsmountIne they left inc room as they had entered
 Their escapade was reported to their commanding officer, Colonel zedwitz. who promptly placed them under arrest
 One of these dashing cavaIrymen recent ly created sensation by riding his horse into cafe and ordering coffee for himself and his mount The customers protested against the strange intrusion but the off, cer, drawing his sword, threatened 10 cut down anyone who stood In his way, declar- ing that his horse was noble an animal as anyone present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

King Likes a Play.
 King Edward has had theatrical company transferred from Paris to this city because he liked the play when he saw it in the gay French cap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Auto to south Pole .

The next attempt to reach the South pole will be made by automobile. A new British Antartic expedition which Is to start in October next under Leu tenant F. H. Shackleton, Will take a car specially adapted for travel ing over the ice. The exr5 CTS will leave the ship at a certain point and continue their expedition by auto in- stead of the old fashioned dogsleighs.
 Meanwhile the ship will return to New Zealand to escape being frozen in like the Discovery which carried the last South poler expedition.
 Lieutenant Schack1eton was third officer in Captain Scott's expedition in the Discovery, which reached the far tbest South limit, and hopes in his auto to beat his old commanders rec 1r1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

fcopyrixht 1907 by Ths International Press
 fsyndicate.}
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
A BAD SORE ON HIS FACE.

BAD SORE ON HIS FACE.
 Twas afflicted with a my face of four years standing. It was small pimple at first but 1t grad ually grew larger and worse in every way until became alarmed about it and consulted several phys cians, They all treated but the continued to grow worse. saw S. s. S. advertised and commenced It's use and after taking 1t awhile l completely cured My blood is now pure and healthy from the of S. S. s. and there has not been any sign of the sore since S. S. s. cured 1t.
 West Union, Ohio. THOS. OWEN.