davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
How we cure and satisfy our patients
.-lzMzzA.es.kxMn

A--seF ea> 'G~>S~tS%TOf<5,|/IHI
 Some patients ask us why our Treatment benefited them more quickly than the treatment they took from other doctors. We an- swer them by saying that the only reason we could give was that we were very careful to make an ex- animation which famiIiarixed us with their condition, and from having trea& &d so many such cases Before, we had learned the kind of treatment that would remove the diseased condition. If those, who are seeking treatment, know how important the right kind of an examination is to successful treatment of their case, they would never place themselves in the care of specialists who are afraid" to touch them.
 Remember that such an examina- tion that we give you, and the time necessary, would likely cost you from five to ten dollars by other scientific specialists and phy- sicianE, and that you will not be urged to take treatment from us unless you SO desire.
 Come to see real, genuine spe- cialists. We do not have any fake or fraudulent proposition to offer you, but will give you a "square dcml,s and give you value received and will show you by the work we do that we are just as anxious to cure you as you are to "be cured"
 We do not ask you to sign any contract to pay us. or give you a bogus guaRnntee." Neither do we charge you an exorbitant price for medicines. We have our own laboratory. charge you & small fee for our services and the medicines.
 Our speciality Is all chronic dis eases. of men and women, which include Brain and Nerve Exhaus- fieD, Debility. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases Attenuation, Kidney and Bladder difHcultieS, Piles. Stomach, Bowel, Liver, Heart, Throat and Lung diaeaEes, and all special dis- eases peculiar to men and women.
 We have published six different medical publications which have been carefully written, giving our experience of over twenty years in the treatment of chronic diseases, and which we consider are quite valuable to anyone who is afflicted, and we will, with great pleasure, Five any one of these, or all. to those who wish them, by writing or calling upon us. The title of these publications are as follows: CD Brain and Nerve Exhaustion, .(2) Book for Men Only. (3) Dis eases of Women. (4) Health Jour- nal (5) Chronic Gleet and its Com plieations. (6) Health Essays.
 Remember, consultation and ex-
 
 ofiee hours are from a. m. to g D. m. daily Sundays from 10 to 1.
 pr. Hathaway & Co, Suite A. h. man Bidg, Third Floor, 221-2 south Broad st.. AtlantaS Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

appropriation for the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn While House bill No. 671 appropriated 2,00O per year, the Governor proposed to all low sS2,0oo this year, sse,0oo in 1908 sSs,o00 in 1903 and sIo.00o in 1910. The amendment was adopted by vote of es to 4: Messrs. Foster, Johnson, Par ker and Sample voting no.
 The report of the secone conference committee on the military appropria- ton bill was received, making the ap- propriation for the citizen soldiery,'' as t was periodically referred to by several orators, $2o.000 instead of s25,- coo as desired by the Senate. or s15,- GOO, as desired by the House.
 Speeches either pro or con were de- livered by Messrs. Goodwin of Mont gomery., Pitts of Perry. Fuller of Blob. Bloch of Wilcox. Buiger of Tallapoosa and Long of Butler.
 The conferenc ecommittee report was adopted by a vote of A to 27.
 Mir. Williams of Barbour secured consideration for Senate bill No. 15t, regulating public warehouses fin cities and towns for the storage of cotton or other articles of value for compen- sation. There was no debate, the bill being passed by a vote of 52 to 3, Messrs. Cannon, Carmichael of Clay and Pearson voting no.
 MT. John of Jefferson called up Sem ate bill No. NGs, the Lusk bill to redis- trict the state into judicial circuits, and some committee amendments were adopted The bill was then read and passed by a vote of 54 to 8. Those voting no were Messrs. Cannon, Turner and White of Perry.
 message was received from the Governor. suggesting an amendment to House bill No. 179, making appropria- tion for the Boys Industrial School, so that of the appr,4 riation made, the sum of S3,500 be set aside for repairs and improvem No action was taken on the Governors message, the House adjourning at 5;45 o'clock until o'clock in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
He Got the Ghast.


 On one occasion in Scotland a guest arriving rather late at a country house was quartered in the haunted room Although protesting to be a skeptie. like many others his courage vanished with the light Determined. however. to protect himself as we'll as possible he placed a loaded revolver under his pillow and waited events. As the clock struck midnight he saw a fleshy hand st the end of the bed, and steadying his nerve he addressed the visitant thus 'af you do not instantly re- further warming" He counted three and then discharged the bullet.
 A howl of pain which aroused the household followed. and 1t was discov- cred that the successful marksnan had shot away two of his own toes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Inquire Into Swamp Lands.


 The Rules Committee presented an- other resoution providing for an inves- tigation by the Code Commission, with instructions to report to the Legisla- ture after the recess, into the ma W er of the swamp and overflowed lands orig inally belonging to the insane hospital The resolution was productive of con- siderable debate, Messrs. Pitts of Dal- las, John of Jefferson and Gunter of Montgomery believing an investigation Of the colossal frauds of early days, as revealed by the legislative report of 1874, was necessary and proper. while Messrs. Rice of Tuscaloosa and Haley of Jefferson thought the men who have held the land for so long in good faith should have their titles confirmed. The resolution was finally adopted by a viva voce vote.
 Senate bill No. 292, authorizing the appointment of two secretaries of the Supreme Court by the justices. each to receive S1 $50 per annum, which was made a special order by report of the Rules Committee. was taken up and passed without debate by vote of 51 to IS.
 The bill to fix the salary of the mar shal and librarian of the Supreme Court at $2o0O per annum, was next taken up and was passed by vote of 4j to
 The Moody dispensary bill was then taken up and Mir. Rice of Tusealoosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Didn't Know l Had Kidney Trouble

T out of health and run down generally
 headsehe most of ehtme did not know that my ki6neSs were the cause of my trouble. but somehow felt they might be- and began takinp wamp Root. TherS fs such pleasant taste to wamp-Roet goes right to the spot and drives disease of the system. It has cured me. mak- ing stronger and better in every way and cheerfuIly recommend it to all sufferers
 7 Gratefully yours.
 MRS A. L. WALKER ssI East Linden St.,
 Atlanta. Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to continue much suffering and many fatal result : are sure 10 follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes you dizzy. restless, sleepless and Fri table. Makes you pass water often during the day and obllges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rh eumatism, gravel. catarrh of the blad- der, pain dull ache in the back. joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache. cause in digestion. stomach and liver trouble you get sallow, yellow complexion make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may haze plenty of ambition. but no strengthi get weak and waste away.
 To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the world famous kidney remely In taking swamp Root you afford natural hell to Nature, for Swamp Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
STORM AT ECHO.
Wind and HnSn Play Havoc in Dale

County Village.
 Ozark March 2.-(Speciall--A rain and wind storm passed over this sec ton at 10 o'clock last night, doing con- siderable damage at Echo, ten miles east of here.
 Several houses were unroofed. one being blown down, seriously injuring several members of the occupying family. Particulars are meagra as the path of the storm cannot be reach ed by wire.
 Circuit Court convenes Monday. Tue officials have everything ready for Judge A. A. Evans, when he calls for order The dockets are light. and there is no ease which it is expected will attract special attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Professor Brander Matthews. of Coz lumbia University. has received the decoration of the Legion of Honor from the French Government in recognition of his services in literature in con nection with the study of the French drama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
DIR. JoHNNsoN DEAD.

Prominent WeHt AlaDumA FMSbteihn
 Passes Away.
 Marion, March 2.--(Special.) --Dr. G. R. Johnson. prominent physician of Marion, died suddenly at his home about 30 o'clock this morning. He had been in bad health for some months.
 Dr. Johnson had a wide acquaintance in this section of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Are Your Kidneys Weak? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trou-
 be and Never Suspect It. To What Kidney Remedy Swamp Root Win Do for YOU. Every of The Advertiser Hay Have sam-
 pie Bottle Sent Absolutely Free By rlalI

If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy. pr. Kilmer's swamp Root. because as soon as your kidneys begin to get bett or they will help all the othe- organs to health A trial will convince anyone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
How to Find Out

ton, rom ounces,p n a 0 ande 1t standtw fon nexamin a in attention
 
 
 
  
   writing Y. that this Montgomery Sunday Advertiser 
  Binghamon Y. o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
ARRAIGNS PLUMBER FORTUNES
Prof. jerks Denounces Wealth OBJ
tanned at Expense of People.
Does Not Approve Of the COndemnn-
Their Evil influence.

The majority of the great fortunes Of
to-day are won in ways that are allied TO
gambling and plumber, rather than as the
result of legitimate business enterprise
was the declaration Of jeremiah W.
jerks, professor Of political economy and
politics, in an address az the meeting for
men at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation yesterday afternoon.
"The Social Teachings of Jesus" was
the subject of Prof jerks address, fol-
lowed by a general discussion on the
social conditions Of to-day, in which the
lecturer undertook to answer a number
Of questions relative to the social condi-
tions Of the present day and the accumu-
latiOn by combination of capital, of gi-
gantic fortunes.
In reply 10 the query. rs not the intel
ligent denunciation of great wealth right
and proper when we see that the normal
result Of wealth is great vice, though
there are exceptions 10 this, Prof jerks
said:
Great fortunes result more often in
evil than in good, but I object to a gen
eral denunciation Of wealth
Il may say. however that many Of the
immense fortunes Of to-day are made by
gambling in the stock markets and by
plumber. for the manipulation Of stocks
by powerful syndicates or individuals for
personal advantage and to the detriment
Of the many is nothing less than plumber
DenunciauOns of wealth. however.
should be made in a broad way The at
tack should rather be made against the
influences that go with wealth rather
than wealth itself. II is not because of
his wealth that It is difficult for rich
man to enter the kingdom Of heaven, but
because of the temptation with which
his riches surround him. Let the rich
man become master OF himself, and not
allow wealth and its temptations TO inter
fere with his Christian life
There are two principles to be consid-
cred in the social teachings of Jesus.
first, the fundamental democratic prin-
cipIe that each must think an6 act for
himself, for upon him alone rests the
responsibility. The second is his service
to others as interpreted in the Father
hood of God, and the brotherhood Of
man. A question that cOnfronts US daily
is. VIII our pleasures or desires bring
harm to others" II so, II is the duty Of
the Christian to practice the salf-deniaI
as taught by the example of the Saviour"
The usual club meetings and an auxeto-
phone concert in the lobby followed the
address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
WILLIAM HUTCHINSON dies
Superintendent of the City Hall for
Twenty-Five Years.
Old Resident of District Was Born
in Georgetown Almost Eighty
Years Ago.

William Easily Hutchinson. for the last
twenty-five years superintendent Of the
City Hall, and one OF the oldest natives
Of the District. died at his residence, at
s06 Pennsylvania avenue, early yesterday
morning
Mr. Hutchinson was son Of Archibald
Hutchinson and Mary Ann King, and
was born at Rosedale Farm, on the
heights above Georgetown. now known as
Oak View, on August 2, 1897. his ances-
tors being among the earliest residents
Of the District Of Columbia.
He served for a short time In the civil
war. being a member Of Company a.
Seventh Battalion, District Volunteers.
He was a member OF the old city council
from 1854 TO 1856, representing the old
Sixth ward. and was member Of the
board Of fire commissioners that estab-
Hshed the present fire department. He
was for many years a vestryman of Christ
Episcopal Church. and was prominent in
Masonic circles. being worshipful master
Of Naval Lodge, No. 5, from 1865 TO 1863.
and junior and senior grand warden Of
the Grand Lodge. He was also a mem
Der of Washington Naval Chapter, No. s,
and OF Orient Commandery, knights Tenn
plars.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Ann f. Harrison, TO whom he was mar
ried i'm January. 1851, and by three sons
William T., James E, and John A. Hutch
inson. He viii be buried in Congressional
Cemetery. where his ancestors for three
generations are buried. and the funeral
will take place from his late residence to-
morrow afternoon at , o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
BRAzIL'S TARIFF FAvORS U. S.
Government Helps Fight Against
Corporation Goods.

In a report 20 the bureau Of manu-
facturers. George F. Anderson, the
American Consul General M Rio Janeiro
has furnished an outline Of the new tariff
law which was passed at recent session
OF the Brazilian Congress. All the prefer
entail rates Of duty which have previously
existed. he said. were continued. The law
is important to the United States chiefly
in the fact that il continues in effect
until a new law is passed, all the prefer
entail concessions IN favor OF certain
products Of the United States which We're
authorized I'm the new budget act Of a
year ago. and given effect by Presidential
decree of June 80. 1906.
BY the provisions Of this years budget
act there Is to be no break in the course
Of these preferentials. Under the pro-
visions Of the new act, 20 per cent prefer
entail reduction is made in the customs
duty charged upon many products from
the United States
One of the most interesting features OF
the act is a provision which allows free
admission, for such period as may be
judged necessary, of all products which
may come into competition with goods
manufactured in Brazil by trusts, the
act employing the English word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
HARTMAN TO TAKE STAND.
VIII Get No 'Immunity Bath" at the
Federal Inquiry.

Unless interfered with by persons
higher up" the Interstate Commerce
Commission will place Edward H. Har-
Timan on the stand as witness on Feb
ruary .. when it viii resume at New
York its inquiry into the operations Of
the railroad consolidation effected by Mr..
Hartman and men associated with him.
There has been a persistent report in
Washington for a week or so that the
government. through the Department Of
Justice. has collected evidence tending TO
show that the Hartman lines constitute
a combination in restraint Of trade and
as such would be prosecuted under the
terms Of the Sherman antitrust act
1t was stated that in order TO avoid
giving Mr.. Hartman an immunity
bath" he would not be called to testify
before the commission at New York on
February p
It can be said upon the authority OF
two members Of the commission, Chair
man Martin A. Knapp and Franklin X
Lane, that no change has been made in
the programme TO have Mr.. Hartman
testify at the forthcoming hearing as TO
facts in his possession concerning the
conduct and management of the rail-
road consolidation that bears his name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
GOLD COINS TO Be CHANGED
President Plans New Designs with
the Aid of an Artist.
Believes Present Ones Are InRrtistic,
and He Proposes TO Exercise His
PrerOgative Beautifying Them

BY order Of the President. the designs
Of the gold coins of the United States
will be changed some time during the
coming year The work of preparing new
designs has been placed in the hands
of a celebrated New York artist Presi-
dent Roosevelt believes that the gold
coins now in use are inartistic, and after
discussing the matter with Treasury Off
cials he took it up with the New Yorker
in question. As a result, appropriate de-
signs, artistic in effect and beautiful in
workmanship are about to be submitted
for the approval of the President.
Under the law, the President has good
deal of authority in prescribing just what
figures or emblems shall appear on specie
Congress has made certain limi-
tations however. The law provides that
the designs on coins shall not be changed
oftener than once in a period Of twenty
FIVE years, and that on each coin there
shall appear an emblem of liberty, the
year Of the coinage and the words e
Pluribus Unum." Beyond being bound
by this general description, the President
may do as he likes.
The present gold coins have been in use
fifty years, and the President may, there
fore. change their appearance If he 50
desires. He has had the matter in mind
for some time. and viii soon direct a
commission of officials to pass upon the
new designs that have been submitted to
him. Nothing can be done with the sill
yer coins now in circulation. The en-
blems that appear on them have been
in use only a few years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
PAYS RESPECTS TO SMOOT
Salt Lake Pastor Scores M0rmOnlsm
and Utah's Senator.
Mass Meeting at Metropolitan VI. T.
Church Under Auspices OF
WOmen's League.

Mormonism in general and Senator
Reed Smoot in particular We're roundly
scored at "a mass meeting in Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church last night
under the auspices of the National
League of Womens Organizations.
DR.. William Paden, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City,
who came to this city especially 20 tell
what he knows about Mormonism, deliy-
cred a long and most scathing address, in
which he attacked the apostles OF the
Mormon Church. p0lygamy, polygamous
living, and the church itself.
After giving q history of Mormonism
and the Smoot case, DR.. Padeu, in speak
ing of the proposed acquiescence in
polygamous living as proposed by Sen
ator Knox and others said:
Now, this liberation Of pOlygamous liv-
ing means the liberation of poIygamy, the
liberation Of adultery, with religious
sanction.
Senator Knox pleads with the Senate
for the religious liberation Of the polyg-
ANGUS living and the adulterOus life of
Joseph Smith and his cult He pleads
for the religious liberation Of polyg-
amous living.
"Why, the average morality of decent
men. as voiced in our laws. dare not toll
crate such q crime against the State
Reed SmoOt, apOstle-prophet-
lator of the Mormon Church. is in har-
mony with the quorum to which he is
subject when he aquiesces in the continu-
alton OF this crime against God and man.
but can il be possible that Senator Knox
is in harmony with his constituency in
Pennsylvania. in harmony with the moral
and religious will of the people Of the
United States when he becomes the devils
advocate before the Senate of the United
States and makes plea for the religious
liberation Of pOlygamous living as he
did?'
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis, legislative sec
rotary Of the National W. c. r. L.. also
spoke Her address was very brief. but
strong and contained an irresistible note
Of appeal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
DIED.

BIRCH-On Friday, February Is. 1907. at II ?. N,
at the residence Of his son-in-lsw. John II.
Cheen. 1916 Park road. ALMOND BIRCH, in
his ninety-third year.
Funeral from residence. 1916 Park road. Monday.
February Is, at 80 p m. Relatives and friends
invited.
BURGESS Suddenly, at sibley Hospital Satur-
day. February Is. 1907. at p. n. GEORGE
BURGESS brother Of SiTs. William II. Doe and
Of the late Charles II. Burgess.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister. Mrs. Doe
1882 NJ street northwest, Monday, February Is, az
2. m. IntermeHt private.
CARMODY-On Saturday February Is. 1907, at 2l0
p m. al the residence Of his parents. - Della
ware avenue northeast, FRANCIS J., beloved son
Of John =. and Marion Canody.
Funeral on Tuesday, February y, at D. N. In
teTmcnt private.
ELY-suddenly. at St. Paul. MINI. on Saturday
February 10. 1861, az a. m. GEORGE ELY, Jr
son Of George and the late MarEaretha Ely
aged forty-nine years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ENNIs-On Friday. February Is. 1907. at 2:45 D. m
ANNIE NJ BERRY. beloved wife Of George T.
Ennis.
Funeral from her late residence Sl5 Fourth street
southeast Monday. February Is. Services az
First NJ p Church, Fourth street southeast, at
3. m. Relatives and friends cordially invited
70 attend
Friday. February Is. 1907, az SIS
p. m, at her residence 5l4 Sixth street
southwest SARAH y, widow Of Edward A.
GaJaber, in her eightieth year
Funeral Monday. February Is. 1907, at 10 a. m.
from ST Domnic's Chmch. Relatives and friends
invited 70 attend Interment private. tCharles-
town, w. Va; keWanee. H., and Louisyills
ky,, papers please eopyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
VIII Give Entertainment.

The members of the Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club viii give a vaudeville
entertainment at its clubhouse, 81 C
street, on Wednesday evening. A pro-
gramme consisting Of vocal and instru-
mental music has been arranged, and
the following will contribute toward the
evenings programme: Miss Ellen NJ.
Linell William Greenburg. Miss Catherine
O'Brien, Miss NJ a. Fox. and James
F. Kelly, who will do the Houdini stunt
Ernest Thompson is to be in charge Of
the stage,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
HENRY M. PECKHAM DIES.

Was Son of the Justice of the
supreme Court.
Henry NJ Peckham. the son Of United
States Supreme Court Justice Rufus w
Peckham died in California on Saturday.
Mr.. Peckham has been in California for
his health for some months. His wife
and three children were with him. He
has been a consumptive invalid for some
years
The remains We're shipped last night 20
Albany, n. Y, the former home of Mr..
Peckham. They viii arrive some time
Thursday evening. and funeral services
and interment will take place Friday.
Justice Peckham will go to New York on
Thursday TO attend the obsequies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18

the first three verses Of the First Psalm.
The speakers were Representatives Low
den; Clark, of Missouri; Lacey, Foss,
Payne. DalzelI, BoUteH, Fuller, and COu-
sins. who succeeded MI Hit as chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
Henr Mrs. Kate barrett.

A large congregation thrOnged the audi
forum of the Central Union Mission to
hear Mrs. Kate Barrett, superintendent
of the National Florence CrittentOn Mis-
sions, who made an eloquent appeal for
. clean Christian life,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
Doing Business on n business RnsIs.

The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates, sells no
books. engages in no boyCOtts or
hold-ups but gives its whole efforts
TO the printing OF a wide-awake
and clean newspaper IL gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.