davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Look Out For Your Nerves! !

There is hardly anything which res as reguAf bowels. Most people who have weak nerves and are run down are chfonically constipated. It is sur prising how short time a man or woman can build up a strong body by being absolutely regular and taking Prof. MidRley's advice
 Our readers can be positively certain nf results if they will but send for Prof. Midgleys book and follow his advice. He Is known all over the coun- try as the Constipation Wizard" His method is all so wonderful, and so simple, that it has been said by a great many to be positive pleasure to adopt the Midgley way of getting cured right nt home.
 There Is nobody else fin this country who has given the disease such deep, professional study. as Prof Midgley. His advice to you will be worth hun dreds of dollars. and you will have saw ed years of misery. bad health. and danger of disease.
 You will realize within a few hours what it is to really live and have that axduisite feeling of perfect health, cheerful spirit. good digestion. clear mind quick memory. energy. courage, and ambition. to a degree which you probably never before could understand or experience-and all this, by mere lY following the simple advice of a man by whose advice hundreds have hSen cured in a most remarkable man nnF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
PLANS FOR SEATS
CAPACITY or AUDITORIUM Al
 DENVER.
Fourteen Thousand Persons Can sBe Accommodated in Hall Where
 Democratic National Ccn-
 vention is to Be Held.

panver. Col, April 25.-Plans for the seats in the new. city auditorium. which Is now nearing completion, have been sent by Secretary Mills of the Denver Chamber of Commerce and Convention League 10 Secretary Urey Woodscn ot the Democratic National Convention, for his guidance in making the seat ing arrangements for the Democratic National Convention. which meets in
 There are. II. .521 chairs shown in ths plans and by placing chairs in, aisles or in the, space left for standing room fl will be possible to seat 14sO00. per sons. :, Tfiissis a greater seating capac- itv in an that of the Chicago Coliseum Madison Square Gstden. New York, or the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake.
 Mr. woodson will be assisted in the work of arranging places for the. vari- GUS delegations by Colonel J. l. Mar tin, Sergeant Aims, of the Demo cratic, National Committee.
 On the first floor eight sections of seats. 9. 2.O1O in number, all within easy hearing distance of the speakers plat form. haape been, set aside for. dele gates and alternates, the number of which is estimated at 2,a00. Odd num- bered sections of this space will be oc- cupied by the delegates and even. num- bered, sections by the .alternates.
 On inc DldLIOTIn, PA&ih Si6Ai and hearing of all parts of the ina- rnerse structure, are reserved 546 seats for dignitaries. F Immediately adjacent to the platform spaca Is reserved for. the press. where 30S seats have been provided. with four desks for noiselesst telegraph equipment .f-
 In all, 3,143 seats have been provided for the general public divided as fol- lows: Seven hundred on the first floor, am, halcanv and kA4 in the gallery.4 v 3f
 Space has been provided-for all tele- graph companies and for private wires. which Is. easily reached from all parts of the press reservation.
 The sub committee of the Democrat ic National Committee in charge of the National Convention. will meet, in Dem yer, May 6. The members are Thomas Taggart of Indiana, Chairman; Urey woodson of Kentucky, Secretary; J. B. Osborne of Wyoming,yJ. C.. Dahlman of Nebraska, Norman E.. Mack of New York, Roger C.. Sullivan of Chicago, Clark Howell of Georgia, and R. VI. Johnston of Texas This committee will make the final arrangements for the gathering in July ..~
 It is believed that matters coneerp-' ing the choosing of the temporary chairman who will make the keynote speech at the convention and appoint the various committees will be. arr ranged at this meeting. The contract will also be let for taking the official proceedings of the convention in short hand. r
 The preparations by Denver citizsns for the convention will be largely In the nature of a celebration of the abundant prosperity of the city and State. Extensive decorations have been planned and large sums of money will be expended in entertainment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

reductions that have been made by the appropriations committee :. in other bills. of which that committee has Ju- risdfction. aggrcgating almost $I5,00O,- 900 below the estimates submitted by the various departments outside of the estimates for army and naval expendi- lures. ,.-! ommended in the sundry civil bill Is the sum of s27,627. 900 for the Isthmian Canal. which amount is reimbursible to the treasury from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized. The sum carried by the bill is $5,s37,s31 less than the amount appropriated by the sundry civil bill for the current fiscal year
 The bill carries for public buildings. including marine hospitals, quarantine stations. annual repairs. heating appae ratus. vaults, safes and locks. s2,ls2,- : 375; and for the improvement of rivers and harbors under contract authoriza- tons. .s17,6s2,s45"
 The total of sl05.715,s6s is sl.ssS- 2S9 more than the total sundry civil appropriations for the fiscal year end ing June 3c 1908. Among the items carried in the bill. are the following:
 Division of Money. -4
 Life saving service, $2.26s,s57; cur- rent expenses of revenue cutter service, $1,s94.o0o; Interstate Commerce Con- mission. $3s5,00o, an increase of $f0s- 755 over the current year: Public Health and Marine Hospital Service. $1.2s9,550; an increase of s1s7.ooo; quarantine ser- vice. s400,000 light houses. $5,1s4.000; coast and geodiac survey. $996, 2s0; Bu- reau of Fisheries, $7S3,S20; enforce- ment of the Chinese exclusion act. $500. 900; geological survey, s1s0S5.520: national parks, $74.o50; buildings and grounds in and around Washington, D. C., $203.450; expenses for the exec- ujve mansion. S7S.00e. including $25.- GOO for travelling expenses of the Pres ident. lighting executive mansion and grounds s27,350: improvement Of riv- CTS and harbors under contract author izations. $176s2 e45. an increase of S11,2g9912, national cemeteries. head stones etc. s322, no; buildings at Mill itary posts. [ SOC, 900 erection of barracks and quarters for the coast artillery. sf9s7.2 260, an increase of $737,260; na- tional military parks. $294,650; nation al homes for disabled volunteer sol- tfers., S4.493, 800; continuing aid to State and Territorial homes for disabled vol unteer soldiers. $1,175,000; pay of boun- ty to volunteer soldiers, including the volunteers in the war with Spain. $350, 900. a reduction of $50O00; Pan-, American Scientific Congress at Santi- ago. Chile. s35,000; exposition at Quito. Ecuador, $50. 1000, the balance of funds for enforcing the anti-trust laws is appropriated and is increased by the sum of $250.o00; expenses of It's courts, s7,34s,660, an increase of ss37,- $40: public printing and binding. $5.- 6sO, ,7s0, an increase of $f15,000;; con- tinuing the construction of Isthmian Canal, $27,627. 900, an increase of $465,. 6s2.
 
 An echo of the recent investigation of the Government printing office by the Presidents direction is heard in the following Imposed limitation:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
"Jackson, Old Boy, You re
 Looking Fine

MT. F. G Jackson. Mining Engineer of the American Flag Quartz Mine at Comptonville Calf, says:-"Prof, T. H Midgley. Dear sir;-I took your ad- vice. have gained 10 pounds Tn meet them Jackson old boy. you are looking fine tried almost every kind of patent medicine for 10 years to no good Your advice has proved a mar Velous one was almost d skeleton. but now I feel as young and hearty as I did 20 years ago. I thank God and Prof T. H. Midgley."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

ments in the Rue Van sDyke, arose from the desire of the management of the Hotel Langham to make 1t appear that the death of the Duke had not oc- cured in their establishment.
 On account of tho Duke de Chaul- ness connection with the old French nobility. the newspapers of Paris give much prominence to his tragic death. .........
 Some of them take no pains to spare the memory of the dead. raking up not only the escapades of his youth, but recalling the sad story of his mother. the beautiful Princess Galitzin. who died naiserably in a Rarret at Belle vile. after Q prolongsd and sensation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
How to Get the Advice.

All you have to do Is to cut out the coupon. fill in the name and ad- dress on the blank lines, and send 1t 10 Prof. T. H Midgley. 1883. Midgley by return mail. send you absolutely free. his book showing you how to cure yoursef of chronic constipation at home the "Midgley way" without pills, potions or powders-forever. He will also send you by letter his expert advice upon any point relating to con stipation on which you may ask in- formation. Mail the coupon today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Some Money Savers
BLACK TAFFETA SILK.

61AOh 1A3 G4 "A 6&0&A' SC INCH BLACK TAFFETA--The
 guaranteed kind, high Iustre and
 rustic, the regular SHE'S quality for
 Monday and Tuesday t.. -. .5oc @1.S0 Guaranteed Black Taffeta SC
 tnehes... -. .. .oBc sTORM-PROOF BLACK TAFFETA-- Fully guaranteed water-proof and
 spof-proof, am extra heavy quality, SC
 inches wide and worth fully S2.00
 yardy for Monday aud Tuesday. .s1.I0 CHINA sTLK-White, blsek, pink and light blue, 35c. quality, Monday. 25c CHINA sILK--2S inches wide, all cei- OTIS, also black nnd white. regular 75c. quality, for Monday. ... .49c SILK GINGHAMs--smaIi and large checks. of pink, light blue nnd black, 2s inches wide, and worth 3Sc. yard, for Monday. -. ... .. ..... 24c SILK MULI--white grounds with as- sorted polka dots apd lace stripes, all very handsome designs and worth sSc. yard, for Monday... -. >. i0c FANCY SILK--The regular 50c. quality. with raised stripes and checks and figures, on white grounds, Monday, the yard ........ ... ..... .34c SILK LINGERTE-Pure white, 46 ineh- es wfde.s extra fine sheer quality, worth 5Oc. ynrd, for Monday ..4 2Dc LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY--Sof finish, very highly mereerized, in coa- OTIS, light blue, grey, brown and pfnI<. for Monday, per yard. ,....1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Must Quit Pill Habit.

You young and middle aged men and women who eat and drink every thing you like. and you old men and women who are addicted to pill-eating to keep your overdue bowels going. you don't realize that there would not be one one-hundredth part of the dis ease on earth today if your bowels were absolutely regular.
 You can shake your fist at almost any old disease known. if you've got the bowels that do business every 24 hours. This Is plain talk. but every doctor will tell you same thing. only he may be more particular in his lam Euage. but it won't have the impress sion on your mind.
 Now. you cant cure constipation with cathartics and one of the reasons why there is much constipation today is because there are so many drugs. liquids and unnatural bowel movers guzzled and swallowed by so many thousands of people.
 Tt is true these cathartics sluice out the bowels clean, but they also eluice out that bowel-moving juice or secretion which Nature has put In every good bowel to make it work easy and right When this natural Juice in the bowel is cleaned out your bowels become mere ead-pipes. Then you get a bad case of indigestion and pills are Swallowed to do the moving This goes on, over and over again.
 Take 1t for granted that you have got to quit taking pills and drugs. cas- tor oil, cascara. jalap. gamboge and all other cathartics before you can ever hope to cure constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
How You Can Stop Constipation
 Forever,

If you will do as I say you can get rid of your constipation right now and forget about it ever after. You will never realize. until you have tried 1t. how pleasant and delightful 1t is to have everyday bowels that you don't have to worry over
 Forget forever. from now on. that there are any pills. powders or potionS for moving the bowels. They will move themselves if you will give them a start the DIidgley way You will never realize how gratifying tt is 10 have regular bowels, and how fine 1t feels to really live, until you have tried it.
 T am willing to tell anyone, who will take the trouble to ask me. just exactly how to use this simple method and to cure himself or herself right ct home so that it will no longer be necessary to dose with all kinds ot harmful drugs and acids. I have pub lished a book which contains the Md gley method in detail, and as 1t would be impossible to tell you in this brief space what it contains, l will send this book to any man or woman who Is Interested enough in cure to send for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Doctors Admitted .Drug-sin.

The Chief Clerk of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. located at New Brunswick. N J. says: T. have .suror- ed from chronic constipation for the pills and potions I ever heard of. At one time. I became so bad decided to give up my position with the Rail road, as felt my dave were number
 "one physician told me that he as well as others were powerless to cure the putgatives 'infiame the bowels and eventually paralyze them. I followed your advice, have not spent penny for drugs Of any sort, and I am cured. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Cathartics That Cause
 Constipation.

"Aloes. calomel. croton oil, cascara' sagrada, jalap. gamboGe. blue mass. salts laxative mineral waters, podo- payiin. castor oil, nux vomica. hyosey- aIus. belladonna, and other acids and drugs which only physicians know and result in chronic constipation.
 Tt is not necessary to take an atom of any one of these sinful drugs. and paralyze your own bowels You can have them move every day regularly without taking any of these paralyzers if you will only follow out my idea which has already proved successfuI in hundreds of cases"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Results of Oonstipation.

"When a train is stuck in the tunnel and cannot be dislodged. it stops traf- fic With the body 1t Is worse. because when there is a blocking up somewherH In your 30 feet of bowels, the poison cd up by the little capilliaries on the inside lining of the bowels. and all this poison Is rushed right through the blood
 to every part of the body. every organ being fed on this polluted blood or sewage. It goes to your face :n the form of pimple- poison and breaks out on the skin, it goes to your head and gives you headache and dizziness. it goes to your brain and makes you drowsy, it Weakens the stomach and causes dyspepeia. and bad breath. it goes to the liver and causes bilious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
WHITE LAWNS.

100 PIECES 4o INCH WHITE LAwN-- Sold anywhere at from 15 to fsc per yard, for Monday at Dc 100 PIECES 40 INCH WHITE INDIA
 LINON--worth 20c--a very fine
 guality--per yard Monday. l1 l-1c ONE CASE & INCH WHITE INDIA
 LAWN--fn Io-yard quantities Mon-
 day, for Monday per yard. x. Be 90 PIECES WHITE MADRAs--3oc
 quality, for HTonday per yard 10c 100 PIECES FANCY DIMTTIEs--25c
 qualities for Monday, per yard z. .10e
 DIEs--In beautiful designs, the 25c
 qualities, for Monday .12 l-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

al dispute with the austere Duchess de Chevreuse. over the possession. of her children.
 They describe how the Duke de Chaulnes recklessIy squandered the fortune left him by his grandmother. and make no attempt to gloss over some of the methods in which it is alleged he spent his patrimonv.
 ShOnts Family Sails.
 New York, April 25.-Theodore P. Shonts sailed for Europe today on the steamer St Louis to attend the fu- neral of his son-in-law, the Duke de Chaulnes His wife and his daughter. Miss Marguerite Shonts, accompanied him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LAcEs.

10000 YARDS EMBROIDERIEs AND
 INsERTT0NS---F'uIly. Worth IF l-2e
 per yard, for Monday at. Sc 10000 YARDS ENfBROIDERIEs--Kn-
 serting to match, worth double the
 pxice, per yard Sc 100 PIECES T0RCHoN MATCH SETS
 --Worth 10c, for Monday, at. Bc 90 PIECES ALL OVER LACE Y0KTNGs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

You will be amazed to see the array of letters that are received daily by this benefactor of mankind who an swers all letters sent to him and asks no charge for the advice, which he freely gives, These letters are from vermont, piIl-ridden patients who have tried the~ ''Midgley way" as a last desperate effort, and have been cured as easily as though they had but mere cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

ness, 1t goes to the kidneys. and event. ually gives rise to Bright's Disease. It goes to the. eyes and they. lose their iustre, 1t makes your nerves abby and weak and out o, sorts, and this is the advance agent of all kinds of disease. which you couln't get at all if there was, pure, rich red blood flowing in your veins and your, whole body was in prime condition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

For the beneht of our readers we have taken the trouble to pick out at fish them. For instance. MT F. G. Jackson, who had almost become mere skeleton and had suffered for 10
 Mrs. Morgan Parkhurst, of Gerry, N. Y, suffered for 30 years and cured her self in 30 days: and so on down the lfeF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Was Near Death.

Thos. Needham. 1928 S 44th Ave, says T suffered from chron- ic constipation for 10 years. I tried every cathartic in the market in vain. Doctors could do nothing. and death seemed near. By following your ad- vice I cured myself permanently in just one month"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Suffered 20 Years, Cured in
 30 Days.

Mir. Geo E. Barker. 39 Bailey St, troubled with constipation. for. 15 or 20 years and had tried every drug In the market. He cured himself In one month, the "Midgley way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

duced to support the Aldr1oh bill. Ths President has also thrown out rather strong intimations that if he can't get four battleships he would veto the public buildings bill
 The speech of Senator Aldrich today is generally considered an open deH- ance of the administration politics on the part of the man credited with more power than any other republican in the senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
sKrRTs.

BLACK vOILE s1xIRTs-Trimmed with six narrow and two wide taffefa bands full pleated style, very fine quaiity and worth S1O, for Monday .e7.9e PANAMA sE<IRTs--BIack. navy and
 grey pIeated and trimmed with three
 banAs of same materiais would be
 . bargain even at es.5O for sfon- day.. .. ... ..s. .. .93.8s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Here is Opportunity of a Life
 time to Be Cured.

Here is the greatest opportunity to be cured of chronic constipation that Sou ever had come to your notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

.s
 "The House printer shall submit for the fiscal year 1910 and annually thereafter estimates for all clerks and other employees additional to the fore going (scheduled)s which may be re- quired in the executive or administra- tive offices of the Government print ing offices, and no funds other than those appropriated under said estimates shall be used during said fiscal year for services in the Government Print ing once of the character specified In estimates and appropriated for the cur rent year"
 Limitation affecting labor in the ca nalt zone, stipuiates that wages and salaries paid for skilled and unskilled labor by the Canal Commission and Panama Railroad Company shall not exceed by more than 25 per cent. the average wages and salaries paid in tho United States for similar labor and ser vice ~ ~s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
SILK UNDERsKIRTs.

EO SILK UNDERsKIRTs--BIac t6f-
 feta, nicely trimmed, worth $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
FREE COUPON.

Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to Prof. T. H. Midgley. 1883, Midgley Block. Kalamazoo. Mich. and by return mail he will send you free his H. frustrated book, showing the simple way of curing constipation with out medicine.
 .-'. .''. '.'' ''.' '' ..'.-....'
 %. ..-- ............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

BROCK GROCERY CO., "The Pure Food Stores"
 IS N. Perry St.,
 706 Highland Ave.,s store--No. Chisholm on Pickett
 Springs Road. Phone 44-I806. PhOne 1s2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
10 The Readers
 of the Advertiser

Straight Folly Cahacs for Ynyh Cure Constipation and Nov
 Stop Absolutely Without Pills, POdas or Medicines Result"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Take . trip to Havana on the .Fams NacionaP Limited. Fnre. 5c. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

For the benefit of our readers we publish a timely and interesting talk by Prof. T. H. Midgely on a point which is most vital to every man. wo- man and child in the country-the way to stop the spreading danger of chronic constipation. All he says is true. as evidences of 1t are so many and varied. as seen in hundreds Of letters from those who have done as he advocates. that we think it will be a public benefit to make them known. We recommend Prof. Midgely most earnestly to our readers.
 24-Hour Habit" All Important.
 Tt is one of the simplest things fn the world to cure even the worst case of chronic constipation. and yet nearly every other man and woman you meet fs positively stopped up so as to be hardly able to think clearly. To get the habit every 24 hours regularly works wonders. By the habit don't mean the cathartic habit, but I mean the natural. easy move that every one ought to have without having to make e rush for the pilI-box every night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

MONDAY SPECIALS Ham. tender and sweet, pcr pound
 only .................i'. .. As rsc Rftter's Tomato Soup, speciais four
 cans Tor .. - V Light House Soap. bars for only 2S C Pure Fruit Preserves, assorted ax.. sroor,.. :. Monday. for. .15 c eSs. Rrooms for 20 c One Good Broom .....Av c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Embroidcres sell tomorrow all by them selves they with anything Montgomery #A.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Printing once Limitations.
 An echo of the recent investigation of the Government printing office by the Presidents direction is heard in the following imposed limitation:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-21
SYNDICATE

Della Hamilton ia home from Cas-.
Teton Normal school for a short VA.
cation.
Miss Lora Nyman spent Sunday and
Monday with her sister, Mrs. George
Bentley.
Mrs Harlan Woodcock Is spending
several days with her husband In
Montpelier.
Mrs. Higgins and daughter Of Bel.
last, Me, were guests OF Mrs. Harlan
Woodcock last week.
It Is hoped that the fires which have
been burning on prlndle and Edy
hills for several days are now under
control
A little daughter came 10 the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mead October 4
which accounts for the reverend gen.
tleman's smiling face.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bacon Of VII.
Jamestown Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Wilcox Of Manchester we're al
W ]. Hamilton's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hamilton We're
In Manchester Friday to attend the
funeral or their aunt. Niles EliEa m i
ison who died az the hoins q nei
= ertsw. Jay BENTLEY.