davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
PEACE OUTLOOK FOR 1908.
Survey of World Politics By Sir Charles
 Dflke
London Cable

London Cable
 Sir Charles Dilke, M P. in an inter view today on '"The Worlds Politics in 190S," expresses the opinion that there will not be a war between the United States and Japan. "Why should there be7" he asks. You cannot have war unless one side wants it. What possi- ply could be gained by war? Japan is supposed to covet the Philippines, but she has not yet digested the slice Of Manchuria that the Russo Japanese war gave her, nor has she even settled For mosa. Does she not know that even if she did defeat the American fleet. her triumph would not be forever, since the United States would build a new fleet and Japan's expenditure in blood and treasure might be for nothingT"
 Referring to the cruise of the battle ship fleet under Rear-Admirad Evans to the Pacific, he says 1t is demonstra- tion of the power of the American navy. and likely to enhance its prestige.
 . The only black spot in the foreign outlook. Sir Charles goes on, Is In South America. and this on account of the IIf1- : settled frontiers of Uruguay and Para quay. The Argentine is keenly inter- ested in this matter, and would regard with dismay a fresh war of exterrnina- ton. while Brazil would object to the Influence of the Argentine spreading over the country. This situation might have an unfortunate effect and cause the Argentine to resume the armamAnts abandoned when she made the treaty of arbitration with Chill
 Sir Charles sees no danger in the Eu ropean situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13

publics; pr. Henry Gustav Beyer, of the United States Navy; Dr. William A. White. of Washington. Superintendent of the Government Hospital for the In- sane; Dr. c. H. Mayo, tie we'll known surgeon of Rochester, Minn.: Dr. Henry M. Bracken. Secretary of the State Board of Health of Minnesota, and Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire. The committee is not limited to nedi- cal men but includes representatives of humanitarian undertakings that are interested in the social aspects of the anti-tuberculosis movement. Among the latter are MT. John M. Glenn. director of the Sage Foundations; Mir. Livingston Farrand, of New York; Mr. Ernest P. Bickneil. of Chicago: Miss Jane Ad- dams. of Hull House. Chicago: Mir. Ed- ward T. Devine. of New York: Mir. Will liam H. Baldwin. of Washington and Mrs. |. F. Newcomb. of New York. Dr. Lawrence Flick. of Philadelphia, the director of the Phipps Institute. is chairman of the committee. and pr. John s. Fulton, of Washington, is fhe Secretary-GeneraL. The other members of the committee are:
 Dr. Herman M. Biggs, New York.
 pr. Frank Billings, Chicago.
 Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch, Boston.
 pr. James c. Greenway. Greenwich, Conn.
 pr. Charles J. Hatfield. Philadelphia.
 pr. Abraham Jacobi, NaV York.
 pr. George M. Kober, Washington. K pr. Lawrence Litchfield. Pittsburg.
 Dr. Alfred Meyer, New York.
 pr. Leonard Pearson. Philadelphia.
 General c. NJ. Sternberg. Washington.
 pr. F. L. TrudeaA Saranac Lake. N.Y.
 pr. Victor c. Vaughan. Ann Arbor, Mich.
 pr. Joseph Walsh, Philadelphia.
 pr. William H. weIch. Baltimore.
 Surgeon-G Walter Wyfnan, Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
GREAT TEMPERANCE YEAR.
Progress Not Only in the United State
 But Througheut the World.

Progress Not Only in the United states,
 But Throughout the World.
 New York World.
 The year 1907 was notable for the progress made in temperance, not only in the United States but the world around.
 : This was the year of the Chinese imperial edict against opium. Prohibi- tion made great strides in the South, retaining the State of Georgia and Alabama and winning hundred coun- ties in Kentucky. It was seriously proposed hs presidential issue for the Democratic party. Oklahoma entered the union with law forbidding the manufacture and sale of intoxicants. The incidene-of the sewers of Okla homa City flushed with 2.3o0 barrels of coutrabahd beer was sufficiently novel. Two<of the three counties of Delaware went "dry'' at the November election. The Bishop excise law was a leading issue in the New Jersey cam paign. Chicago added q square mile to it's prohibition territory. Yesterday thousands of employees of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad "took the pledge" The consumption of strong liquors diminished in Great Britain.
 The government of Roumania is plan hing drastic measures to check drunk enness The new bill regulating drink
  brandy and whisley a state monopoly and gives municipalities control of sac looms. Bar-Keepags become municipal \ employees. Bars are limited as to mum Der and may not remain open on Sun days or saints days or after 8 at night. Intoxication is punished by fine for the first offense and by a prison term for the second. Habitual drunkaxds are registered and bar-keepers selling them liquor are subject to heavy fines.
 As incidental to this drift toward temperance. interviews with Saint Saens. Massenet. d'Indy. Sardeu, and Henri Lavedan represent these French authors and composers as deprecating the use of alcohol as a mental stinu- lant.- Lavendan and Sardou denounce It as a poison. The precedent of Bau- delaire drugging himself into delirium at 46 and de Musset with his brilliant future behind him" at 40 because of absinthe and alcohol apparently no longer holds in France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Does It Pay To Be . Lawyer.


 Tn the United States today there are more than 175.000 lawyers--more than in any other profession or calling save teaching and medicine. Tn addition to young men in law officer and colleges educating themselves for the Iaw---a mighty army of legal representativeg fighting and preparing to fight the battles of life.
 Tn one city alone there are more than 70 000 lawyers. thrRe-fourths of whon, are wholly dependent upon the incomes from their practice as a means of livelihood. While from 30 to SO per cent are successful practitioners with good incomes and a monopoly upon the better class of law business 1t is safe to say that the remaining 50 per cent make on an average less than e1 200 a year.
 In many law ofices in our larger ci ties you will find half-dozen,s or more lawyers occupying merely ciert- cal positions and working for others like insignificant eogwheels in a SIS to S25 a week, and who congrat- ulate themselves that they are able ta hold their positions.
 A motorman on a street car ra- ceives from SIS to S20 a week for his services. and he Is sure of his money A clerk in a dry goods store, a railroad. or insurance office receives from S20 to &25 week.
 bank clerk is paid from SIS to $150 a month. A skillful mechanic or machinist earns from SS to S10 a day.
 Many business men command saiar- les of from S5,o00 to S25.o a year. A travelling salesman sells goods on com mission and earns from S1,O00 to S5- GO a year and perhaps more. report CT on a daily newspaper makes more money than the average lawyer.
 What does itmean? Wake up, young lawyer, wake up Tn the face of these conditions ia 1t not time that you were asking yourself the question: Does it pay to practice law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
THE REPUBLICAN CONTEST.
Bitter Fight oFreshadowed, of which
 Peteran Politicians are Fearful.

HENNef ENKnt WFEE8nU0UWeOy Ot WEIGH
 Peteran Politicians are Fearful. Boston Globe.
 The skirmishing preliminary to the contests in the national canventions of the political parties Is attracting con siderable attention In most of the States All indications point to a very exciting Republican convention in Chi cago, and in the Democratic conven- ton which meets a month later in Denver there may be less harmony than is anticipated now.
 Owing to very peculiar political con ditions. unexpected action may occur in each of these national conventions.
 There may be very bitter fight among the Republican delegates. Al ready this Is foreshadowed by reports from Washington which declare that veteran politicians are fearful that the Republican party may be shaken to It's foundations by warning factions.
 This is "fayorite son" year in Re- publican politics. Several of the States which cast large electoral vote have placed. bona fide candidates In the field In consequence of the reiterated statement by President Roosevelt that he will not under any circumstances accept a renomination.s
 The Republican convention. therefore, will resemble In the activity of can u1uAtG5 anu HI tlS utA ukAAC AVAs oSAN- gates former conventions where favor ite sons were aspirants foN the Presi- deney. notably the gathering of 1880.
 The proceedings in 1880 are so like- ly to be duplicated in some respects at the coming Republican convention 1t Is interesting to recall them. At that time the most exciting battle ever fought in. a national convention was witnessed at Chicago. General Grants n Ao n = ed to give him a third term, and the friends of Mr. Blaine were equally convinced they could nominate him for the Presidency.
 Besides Grant and Blaine, there were a dozen other aspirants, including John sherman, Elihu B. Wa5hburne. George F. Edmunds and William Windom. James A. Garfield had received one vote occasionally during the balloting. He was present in the convention as del- egate and as the manager of Sher- mans canvass, and had been con- spicuous figure in the proceedings. When he suddenly sprang Into prom thence on the thirty-fourth ballot the idea of making him the compromise candidate met with great favor. On the thfrty-fifth ballot number of MT. Blaine's delegates transferred hfty of their votes to him. On the next ballot, the thirty-sixth, Garfield received S9s and was nominated.
 The result of the convention of 1sSe illustrates how easily in the midst of an exceedingly bitter contest between strong candidates the unexpected may happen. It Is not unreasonable to be- lieve that with so many conditions ex- isting similar to those prevailing in 1sg0 that the Republican convention this wear may nominate for the Presi- dency some one who now seems 10 have as small a chance as did MT Garfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
"COFFEE" COUGH
Woman Feared COnaumption but spe- ctAlist Said Cough Came from
 COfIee.

Quite a relief to learn your cough. which everyone said was surely con- sumption, is really caused by redex ir- ritation from coffee drinking.
 You can quit the coffee. but consump- tion is hard to shake"
 A Wis. woman coughed so hard and so much she and her friends thought sure she had consumption, but a spe- ctalist in lung diseases found her lungs were all right-the cough came from coffee. She writes: @
 T had very bad cough that refused to yield to medicine. After five months doctoring with my home doctor and fearing consumption, consulted A spe- cialtst who examined my lungs thor oughly. He said they were all right but must Auit drinking coffee as that was probably the cause of it. I was very nervous, also.
 He suggested I drink Postum. and gave mo no medicine. only said hc would write to my home doctor I in another. I thought it was hardNt to give up coffee, for I did not care fo1 breakfast without 1t.
 "The doctors letter nliscarried and I got no medicine for two weeks. but left off coffee. and began to use Postum, and my cough began to get >Ater l steadily improved in other 7. digestion got all right and I was -,taII --.~f'S
 she gives aos 70 ago went to & picnic Teadi TsS,ar ASe ca sirved only coffee and I Xo1r time and m t found my great love sou- --.--- -----aly gone. ~.
 SPECIA, been glad to have had
 for the coffee J Olive Branch se I had swallowed Q is requested to did not sleep that Street on this (M' would induce me to o'clock to attend again. Name given L. A. Doron. Battle Creek, Mich, Elizabeth Rebeccttle book, "The Road odd Fellow Lodgekgs. There's a Rea- Takle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
OLD PEOPLE OF MoNTGoM.
 FRY NEED VINoL.
It Strengthens aId VitaIlzes

4I 0tI SuS bnc4AC @h0 vAV~-@@SS'
 With old age comes feebleness and loss. of power; the organs act more slowly and less effectua1ly; the blood Is thin, sluggish and watery; digestion is weak and food is not assimilated as 1t used to be.
 vinol repairs worn tissues and checks the natural decline. It tones up the digestive organs. aids asslmila- ton, makes rich, red blood. and strengthens every organ in the body, In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength.
 vinol Is not a patent medicine but a delicious cod liver preparation which contains all the medicinal body build ing clements of cod liver oil in a cons centrated form. taken from fresh eods' flyers, the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added.
 It is because we know so well of what VinoI is made that we offer to return money if it faHs to benefit. E. C.. Fowler, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
HoIIanasn One Million Vase EarDers. Prof. Hardarnon in Charities and tne

HolIantsn One Million Wage EarSets' Prof. Henderson in Charities and t4e
 with $500, 900 inhabitants, Holland has 100000 wage earners. SicKness ~ insurance is voluntary and organlsso in free associations. In leSV AZ 5nSnS nno were $50 associations With 0OV,vVv members Premiums are $l.44 mem ber benefits are medical attenoanoe' medicine and sickness payments.
 Accident insurance is compulsory Oaw of 1901l. Workmen and ioreme,n in manufactories Cup to xl.6S aaIly wageB) are insured In a state tuno' mutual associations or casualty conn panies. Tn 1904 there were 4,04o ln- sTired establishments. Premiums are paid by employers according So Wases and rlsk. The receipts of lsO4 were sS8s. GOO. The benefits are (a) disaoil- ity, free treatment and daily payments un to 10 per cent Of wages; (b) per- fnanent disability. pensions UP to 70 per cent of wages from seventh week. 1o) to dependents of deceased. pen sions up to 60 per cent of wages ana a death benefit of thirty times the daily wage. Ini case of wilfulness no in- dernnity is paid, and in case of drunk. enness only half Six hundred and f1irety-six thousand dollars were paid (i90D to s5,902 injured and 226 Killed. Settlements are made in case Of doubt by councils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Stray Topics From New York


nal be a former prize winner at the Horse Show or a worn-out nag belong ing to rag peddler. 1t makes no fid- ference; they are both carried to Bar rem Island. There is q use found for every part of dead horse. from maks
 ing leather belting from his hide, to glue from his hOofs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-whits girls to do general house. work in private homes: fair wageA moder- ate work. good treatment and good oppor- aunitieA Those who wish a situation and live out of town may write The Salvation Army. Montgomery. Ala Otherwise may call at s17 Whitman St.. or phone -s21.
 --A-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
wheatoriuna.

Theat0riumas
 wul reopen Monday, Jan. IS, under sh~ cTa msnagemenf--BEr. I. Altman--- ,esth hseh.eInss advanced Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
 speefai attcntaon given te the ta- dies and ehlldreu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
EsTABLTsHED 1seo.

The oldest and Best Dye House in
 Montgomery. Holt's Dye Works began business at 1o9 s. Court St.. in December, 1890. They are still there with more busi- ness, more capital. more machinery, more men and more experience. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

S1e0, O00.00 to loan on real estate at 6 per cent. The state Abstract Co. No. IT. & Perry street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
ELECTRIC LAMPS.

ELECTRIC LAMPS made out of your old Kerosene one Fixtures and all kinds of brass goods Fennished, West Electric Mfg. co. Phama gak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
HOT DRINKS.

 Champagne or Grape Phosphate. at Hale a Co.'S. They SO right to that thirsty npat. Pure CocacoIa our speciality. ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
WOODENWARK.

For thorough broom satiafaetson ask your grocer for our Yellow Label Hxoems. Price twenty-five to- fifty cents. Five grades.
 Montgomery Woodenware Co. Cor. Court and Jefferson street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
MIsCELLANEOUs.

MULEs--REMovAL-H have moved to our large new stables located at
 corner Ferry, Jeherson and Columbus of our customers and frierdn. 250 tn Eo8 head mules and horses hand at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
ENGRAVING.

wANTED--xou to illustrate your ada with oar cuts; they add 90 per cent to eha The Advertiser xengravinG Company, sPhona 9e1. --ln
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade. few weeks completes, go chairs con given, diplomas granted, wages Satur- days; positions waiting. wonderful de- mand for graduates. Write for cata- logue. Mo1er Barber College, Atlanta. Ga. 3-6t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
COAL.

OUR Acton HsIena is the bauf esai Enlnsa |. We make no exceptions. It burma 2reaEys high grade red ash nut Banks c0ai cs. Phone res. -~4&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
MULES AND HORsEs.

WE ARE receiving to ( car loads daiiy of those nice Tennessee aud Kentucky mules A lot of horses on hand Come to Abraham Broa Horse 6 Mule Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. A BARGAIN Is offered by us in an eight room new down town dwelling renting for ST20. S2, 2,000 cash and s6.O00 in 6 per cent loan. Better than per cent. EIGHTY ACRES>of good land, well improv- ed, right on the border of the city. A fine dairy farm or cut up into smaller lots and develop as speculation. Good money in 1t. CHOICE Cottage. No. 4i0 Martha Street All improvements, a good home or bargain ct $l,S50. one-haf cash. SIX ROOM cottage and lot 15o feet square at Highland Park. worth S2.600, a present sale will get 1t for s2.OoO Now renting for s2oo
 The above bargains are offered only by
 M M, Sweatt G Co,
 10 South Perry st.
 --t1-sat-fno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
TYPEWRITER.

NEW and second hand typswTitsEs 1Or anln, machines of all makes rented, repaired and DRvant. successor to Terry Davank. --sf DOES this interest you3 No. C Msnaimnton S4S:.N ( Underwood $50, No Saith 3td2 No. Remington e2B: all in gooG couAlktan and guaranteed for one year. GoutherD Type
 --~ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
REAL ESTATE

JAMES GALLAAGHER---Klafare Tlxss
 National and Fourth National Hanks af Montgomery. -~4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
For Ss.7so

hall, Bath. sanitary plumbing. gaa and elee4-ic iighta Located within one block ek Highland Park School Convenient ka church and car line TerInnt
 Montgomery Realty Co
 SIS Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
PRINTING

WANTED--YoEF printing fer dogssA hills of fading, dray tickets. circulars or anE- thing in printing that is quantity. We have an automatic press. the ouiy oMn tn 'ho state. Prompt servtcs; telsphona us at lee Woodruff Co q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
BUILDING.

WANTED--To do your building and rsnair work will sell you home terms to suit yoH. office 10 s. Perry, Phone III, ". D. soles & Co. --set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13

The Board of Education is looking for seven hundred teachers who are wanted at once to take places in the elementary schools. So great is the scarcity of schools and. owing to the rapid growth in Gotham's population, that the Board proposes a sort of double bargain day. in the form of easy examinations for those who apply this month or in June. The Board of Ex- aminers have decided to be very lenient In ranking the papers of all candi- dates, for at the present time there are fully three hundred classes without teachers and four hundred more that are being taught by substitutes or pupils from the training schools.
 It Is estimated that fully 22.0OO horses succumbed to accident. debility, disease. ill-treatment and old age in New York In 1907. Slippery pave ments in winter and extreme heat in summer are two of the chief causes of mortality The city has a contract with a private corporation to remove all dead horses, and whether the ami
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTYTEs.

SIC. % cash and s1o. co per month win buv beautiful 2-aere California vineyard, the income from which will be auftioiont to make you indeDendent for life. HanA- some pamphlet and valuable infnrmia2aon free. Sacramento Valley Improvement CO. St. Louis. Mo. --17-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
LOST.

LosT-scoteh Collie about nins rnofsfhs old. Tan with white ruff ana feet. Answers to name of Roscoe Had collar with my name on it. Reward for his re. turn. E. Burnett Cor. Perry and Madi- son --is-tt STRAYED-One dark mare mule: blind in left eye. Any information, call up phone S5a and get reward. Ed. Dud-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
VEHICLES

WE HAVE on hand new delivery wagons;
 Carriage Go. -~tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
RTNANULAI..

MONTGOMERY Heating and yontilat,nr co.-Engineers and Contraetore. III ribs s.. and iSo ". Court S.. Phone aso, tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
WAlNTED--TO BUY.


 EOTICE--I want house and lot or lot in Montgomery, Ala, must be in blocks of depot. give lowest cash price. Address Lock Box 343, Opelika, Ala. -s-f6t WANT TO BuY--a gentle horse for ladies to drive. Must have good qualities. No fancy price. Box 6ea. --9-3t wANTEp-+To buy 100 pound. good. clean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13

In connection with the Congress a series of public lectures will be given by some of the most eminent of the foreign investigators. This list, in- cIudes pr. K. W. Philip of Edinburgh, founder of the first tuberculosis dis pensary
 pr. Theodore Williams of London. q,
 pr. Arthur Newsholme. Health Off, hcer of Brighton, England. director of King Edwards Sanitarium.
 pr. E. c. Spronck of Utrecht. Hol-
 pr. Turban. of pavos-Platz. switz- erland. the originator of the scheme generally followed at present for the classification of tuberculosis.
 Dr. Gotholdt Pannwitz of Berlin. Secretary General of the International Conference on Tuberculosis. Dr. Emil won Behring of Marburg the origina- tor of the diphtheria antitoxin.
 Dr. Calmette, director of the Pasteur Institute at Lisle, France.
 pr. LetulIe of Paris, Secretary Gen eral of the last International Congress on Tuberculosis.
 pr, S. KitasatO of Tokio. Japan. di- rector of the Imperial Institute for the Research of Infectious Diseases.
 Committee of Arrangements.
 Among the recent additions to the Committee of Arrangements for the Congress are Mir. John Barrett, the di- rector of the Bureau of American Re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-29
Color Photography a Success.

The cry Of wolf has been so often
raised, that when the real wolf came, he
found no preparations little belief and
no welcome So writes G. II, Claudy in
the Technical World Magazine for
March,
The newspapers have for years been
heraiding color photography AZ about to
arrive. nearly here, or actually accom-
plished, and in every case where there
WAS any ground for the rumor, the pro.
cess was found imperfect, difficult, eN
pensiye or with some other objection
which made it a process only Tor the
scientists and the laboratory. When,
therefore. ii was stated that color pho
Biography had really arrived, by a pro-
cess which anyone could work with the
camera used for ordinary work, and with
materials which were 70 be bought III
the open markell process which re-
quired absolutely no special apparatus,
save one yellow screen. which needed but
one exposure on one plate in an ordinary
camera with the usual lens, and which
rendered eolors not merely nearly per
feet or almost as good but absolute.
~ and perfectly true 70 nature. and that
all this marvel could he bought Tor a
few dollars. nobody believed it
Nevertheless it is all true.
The house Of Iumiere, o. France, has
placed upoa the market what they call
their autoehreme plate.
These plates render colors at coiors,
not as tones of monochrome.
The plates contain the experience ana
the colors all that is asked OF the user
is correct exposure. the use OF the screen,
and care in the laboratory or dark room
handling OF the plates.
The writer gives an account OF ms
own experience with these plates and
tells Of their manufacture. Some eN-
ecllent micro-p photographs OF the plates
themselves illustrate the articles.