davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
SUFFERED WITH
 AN ITCHING RASH
On Hands and Arms In BIisters as Largeas HazeInuts Face Became Badly Swollen and Could NotWoTk --Grew Worse But Was
SOON CURED BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Lsase summer I was troubled with en itching rash on my hAnds: some people called 1t poison ivy. l guess must have scratched it during the nights for it got worse. The hands and forearms got ali full of little blisters as large as hAgelnuts, 50 went to . doc tor. He gave nc a salve and talcum powder and told me to take a needle and open the blisters, but instead of getting better it still got worse. Then he gave me some medicine and my hands and face got all swollen. could not work any more. After lingering around for three weeks I thought ] would try tho CSlticJra Remedies. bought q set of Cuticura Soap, 0tnG- ment and Resolvent Pills, and In one week sAw that was no longer as bad. l kept on using Cuticura and the trouble continued to grow better. In five weeks it was entirely cured: I had suffered four weeks before l tried the Cuticura Remedies and I can recom- mend them as the best for all skin dis easea. use the Cuticura Resolvent Pilla now and then as the best blood purifier. Matthew Ganter. 2i Fayette Bt.. Brooklyn. N. r.. Apr. 8 and 13, '0s."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
WILL TOUR INDIANA
JUDGE TAFT TO LEAVE CINCfN"
 MATT TONIGHT.
The InspressiOn That the Repub Na- tIonal Committee Has Taken Charge of Campaign In
 Ohio Is Erromeous.

New York. Oct. 20.--Mr. Taft will leave Cincinnati tomorrow night and begin at once tour of Indiana. on
 his return from New York, he will close the campaign fin a speech at Youngstown, Ohio, Monday night, No-
 vember 2. The impression that the Repub liean
 National Committee has taken charge of the campaign in Ohio Is erroneous. The impression doubtless grew out Of
 the statement made today by On air man Hitchcock that the National Com mittee had arranged to send a number of eminent speakers into the state
 The National Committee has done this after a full understanding with the
 State Committee in Ohio. So the mat ter was explained at Republican Na- tional headquarters today. The Na- tional Committee is particularly inter- ested in the Ohio situation because of the many, though disputed reports or disa ffection in several sections of
 that State, but the committee insists that 1t has no doubt of the result in the State as a whole. 1t now pre- poses, 1t was said. ito clinch the naii." Mr. Taft will appear at all the day meetings which have been announced in his itinerary in Indiana and Ohio. but he will not speak at any. This arrangement has been agreed to by the State Committee In Indiana and Ohio. The object of this Is to satisfy the crowds that are expected to at tend and to save Mir. Taft's voice for the night meetings that have been announced. This statement was au-
 thorized today by Chairman Hitch cock.
 Chairman Hitchcock will leave for 1 Chicago tomorrow or Thursday but
 will be in that city for only two days
 After that, he will return to New York and remain here until after | election. After a conference late to-
 day with State Chairman Woodruff.
 MT. Hitchcock said that while he had York, he was more confident than
 ever that the Taft and Sh erman elec- | tors would have a great plurality in the State, and he was just as conh-
 dent of the reelection of Governor
 Hughes.
 The final whirl of the Republican
 National campaign will occur in In- diana. Ohio and New York. This is
 in conformity with Chairman Hitch
 cocks original plans. From now un- til the day of the vote, every avail
 able speaker of National reputation
 will be heard In the three States which both parties regard as pivotal.
 Chairman Hitchcock said today that
 the Republicans had no doubt as to
 the result in the States where the
 political battle Is now being waged.
 Every days report satisfied him that
 the National Republican ticket would
 win in Ohio, Indiana and New York.
 The National Committee will give all the help 1t can to the contest in Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

Kodol supplies the same digestive Juices that are found in healthy stomach. Being liquid, it starts digestion at once.
 Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat.
 You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome food to maintain strength and health.
 But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result.
 When your stomach cannot do Its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stom- ach complete rest.
 Whyf Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does it in @ natural way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

protect itself. When all factors are thus represented, we can expect such general legislature as is essential to the welfare of the whole nation and such special laws as are necessary to project the interests of each separate division.
 T am sure that I shall not be charged with partisanship when I advise each citizen to examine carefully the prln- ciples and policies of the candidates; to consider seriously the effect of the election upon the nation as whole and upon that division of society In particular to which he belongs; and having done tfis. 1t Is his duty to cast his ballot in acordance with his best Judgment and with the dictates of his conscience"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
SWANSON'S VIEWS
EFFECT OF DINGLEY BILL ON
 ROCKINGHAM
Governor Swanson Says n Man should De Taxed ca What he has
 Amd Net on What he

De E0xed ca what he haA
 Amd Net on What he
 Needs.
 New York, Oct. 20-That the Amer. lean workingman is "30 per cent worse off since the Dingley tariff bill was passed" was the declaration of Govs ernor Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia. in an address before the Commercial Travellers League here today.
 T was in congress when that bill was enacted, said Governor Swanson, and I predicted then that if were al- lowed to continue in force. 1t would produce a panic. That prediction has come true and the Republican party does not dare come out In this cam. paikn and champion that creation of eleven years ago.
 Since the law was enacted. the cost of living has increased 49 per cent, the wages Of workingTnen have increased only 1e per cent. The workingmen, therefore, is thirty per cent worse off now since this bill was passed.
 Governor Swanson said the position the Democratic party has taken is that a man should be taxed on what he has, not on what he needs. As an illustration of what he termed the unfair way in which the Dingley tsriff operates against the poor man. he said that while raw silk Is admitted free of duty. wool Is taxed; while rare woods are mllied free pine is taxed and white champagne pays no duty, there was Q tax on butter. He said all the trusts have been organized under the Dingley tariff law. and said:
 "You can destroy all the trusts if vou repeal the Dingiey tariff.
 Governor Swanson said from one third 10 one half of the money of Che country is collected in taxes and dis sipated by extravagant political ad- rainistratlons.
 President Roosevelt has created e9.s 316 new office holders, he said, more men than Napoleon had at Marengo or AvsterlItz. more than the allies had at Waterloo. Why, if Roosevelt was al- lowed to continue there would be an ofice holder on the back of every x,ofer in the country and you would have to pay this freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
CRIME IS SUSPECTED.
Believed Three Negroes Were Burned
 I'm n Vacant Honnna

in a Vacant House.
 Decatur, Oct. 20.-(Special. ).--Citi- zens residing at Moulton Heights. a suburb of the Decaturs, believe that three negroes were murdered and heir bodies burned in a house which was destroyed by fire at Moulton Heights Saturday morning at o'clock.
 Since that time three negroes have been missing from Moulton Heights and no trace of them can be found.
 Saturday morning house belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Bell at Moulton Heights was destroyed by fire. The house had been vacant for past three weeks. At times 1t Is said that peo- pie would camp in the house over light and some times negroes have been seen around the house late at night. Some of the people of Moul- ton Heights sre of the opinion that negroes frequently met at this house at night to gamble and drink liquor.
 The ashes of the house have been dragged but no bones were found. The house, however. was constructed of fat pine timber and made a very hot fire it is thought that if the negroes were burned in the building. that the flames would have been hot enough to consume their bones en- tirely. .st
 Citizens of Moulton Heights believe that these negroes were murdered In crap game in this house and that the house was set on fire to cover pu the crime. On the night of the fire 1t is said that several strange negroes were seen around the, place during the early hours of the night.
 Yesterday afternoon several bottles of whiskey were found lying in a fence corner inS a field at Moulton Heights. It is believed they were left there by some of the gang of negroes who met at this house the night it was burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Naxern fn nfnnnra Eimhf.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 20-Harvay Myers. vice president of the Latonia Jaclsey Club. tonight stated that the board of directors had rendered him the management of the clubs fight with the Kentucky State Racing Com. mission.
 MT. Myers stated that inasmuch as the law states that any action of the racing commission is subj ject to a re- view by the state courts the Latonda Jockey Club tomorrow would ask the Kehton county circuit court to review the action of the commission relating to book makers and the pAri-mutuel betting machines and would at the same time ask for a temporary res training order to prevent the commiss- ion interfering with the racing until the questions had been legally decided.
 MT Myers stated that eminent coun- sel had been employed and that the case would be carried to the highest court of the State. whether the Jockey Club was successful or not in the lower courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
PERSONAL MAGAZINES.
In Time Every Candidate May Have
 His Special Organ.

In Time Every Candidate May Have
 His Special Organ.
 Chicago Record Herald
 From ehautauqua platform to sane. tum blithely leaps the politician and reformer in pursuit of the goal Of tion. of the influence Of the personally conducted weekly magazine as an ac- compartment among the peopls is well known through his ComTnoner.
 Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin now makes formal announcement that editor and publisher of weekly paper in the interest of Representative GOV ernment." Both Bryan and La Fol. lette are politicians who have taken post-graduate courses in the chautau- qua university.
 Of future campaigns for the Presiden- tai nominations In which every cam didate will have his own weekly the respective subscription lists measuring the hrst-choice chances of the yart- Idea become fully developed prior te might have had. in addition to Mir. Bryan's Commoner and Senator Ls Follette's Representative Government, The Stand-Patter. published at Dan edited at Indianapolis in the interest of the buttermilk following. and pos sibly the Big Stick. In course of time the evolution of the Idea may appeal to those who are the :-ursued of pro- gressiye statesmen-the malefactofa of great wealth. The weekly Light That Burns finally may be the me- will seek to overcome the prejudice of a disturbing public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
LIBEL SUIT INVALID.
Y,nwwers rsna Flaw ls HasEslps Suit
 Against Hearst.

Omaha Neb.. Oct. 2o.--The $500. GOO tIrei suit which Governor Haskell. of oklahoma, filed in thIs city last week aTaInst William Randolph Hearst was to-day pronounced invalid by promi- nent attorneys who have examined the petition. Nebraska allow no punitive damages in q libel suit and s30O,Oo0 Of the amount asked in the present case Is punitive. 1t is also pointed out that the petition Is not accompanied by an afldavit of either Governor Haskell or his attorneys as is required by the laws of this State. Under the Nebras. ka statutes, the suit. it is stated. has no standing in court until accom- plished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
cbleago's Underfed Children.

6oBton transcript
 has just undergone a thorough inves- tigation in Chicago, and the results are given In definite figures. Fiva thousand school children go to school breakfas stless and twice that number are underfed. But these stat!stlcs are of purely academic value because they do not suggest a definite remedy. No city has yet quite brought itself to the point of attempting to supply at it's own cost the lacking nourishmsnt. tn ough that has for some time been done in several of the larger foreign municipalities. It would be a hazar- dous piece of paternalism here, espN- cially where school attendance Is com pulsory, and the breakfa stless army would be likely to be appreclabIy en- larged were 1t attempted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

Decatur, oct. 2U.-tSpeciaI)- )-Cap- tain A. J. Porter and Envoy Murray of the local Salvation Army left to- day for Meridian. Miss. to take up the work there. Captain Porter's wife is sick and unable to leave her room, but will go to Meridian as soon as she fs able. They have been In the sDeca- turs for some months and have &C., complished much good work here.
 They will be succeeded here by En- voy and Mrs. Owens, of Selma, who are expected to arrive tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
HABEAs ooRPUs DISMISSED.
Harry Thaw will not be Taken to
 pfffahuFx

Pittsburs. Pa, Oct. 2o-The writ of haebas corpus. and testifleandum re- gently issued by United States Judge Archibald. of Scranton, Pa, against Superintendent Lamb of the State Hos. pital of New York, for the criminal insane. which ordered the presence in this city of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, to testify in bank ruptcy proceedings, was dismissed this afternoon by United States Judge James S. Young. of this District.
 This means that Thaw will not be brought to this city for the present at least
 Judge Young held that there was no necessity of bringing the prisoner away from his proper place of con- finement into this district. He said if his evidence is necessary, his de- position can be taken without bring ing Thaw here. The writ must there- ore be quashed. he said, and the petit- ion dismissed with costs.
 Ex-Governor W. A. Stone, attorney for Thaw. said that he had not deter. mined what he would do next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
What is n Bungalow.

LOHuoH IL r. z WesEly.
 Not everybody knows the origin of Indian word. and comes to us ultimate ly from the Bangaf "bangia," signi- flying literally "BengaleSe." A bun "Bengalese house"-a matched or tiled house of one story. with q veranda. Tn some parts of India such houses are erected on the highroads at intervals of dozen or more miles by the Gov ernment, which charges travellers a rupee day for the use of each of these "dakb unEalows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
FoothaII snnni. Plnu Tie

Huntsville Oct Especial )-The Butler School team of this oity and the Albertville Agricultural School team played game of football to a tie here yesterday afternoon. The wis., itors had slightly the best of 1t in weight but the Butler boys showed better team work and held the heavier men down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
TOM WATSON SPEAKS.
Pertenda That he Alone Stands fOH
 JeHersOmian Democracy

Pertends That he Alone Stands for
 JeRersOnian Democracy.
 Montezuma. Ga, Oct 20-Th omas E. Watson. Peoples party candidate for President. in an address here today, contended that he alone of all the National candidates stood for Jeffer- sonlan democracy, southern rights and white supremacy.
 He said that Taft was a Hamiltonian and Bryan had deserted his JefEer- sonian creed. Mir. Watson reviewed what he termed Mir. Bryans record on social equality" and warned the south against the danger of endorsing anti Southern views of the race question by voting for Mir. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

So, don't neglect your stomach Don't become a chronic dyspepti0. Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking 8 little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it.
 Kodol is perfectly harmless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Rattle [. NIorncrn.

Paris. Oct. 2O.-Advlces have been re- ceived flsrc of another engagement in Morocco. At a pit near Mondgerle. q French detachment was attacked six days ago by a band of Moors The enemy was driven back with loss of 14 men killed. The French had four men killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

". Reid. on the docket, was filed on Reld's behalf.
 Reid belonged to the 2lth Infantry. and the President dismissed him without honor on the charge of being implicated in the Brownsville riot of August IS, 1908. The suit Is to compel payment of Reid's salary up to the expiration of his enlistment. The attorney general concurred in the motion to advance. and the case probably will be argued in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
BISHOP POTTER's FUNERAL.
Many Church Dignitaries ThrOns Grace
 Church.

Many Church UignitaFtes ThrOnB UFAcs
 Church.
 New York. Oct. 20.-crace Church on Broadway was thronged today with dignitarics of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, officers and delegations from many societies and the clergy men from many sister churches in the diocese of New York, when public fun eTaI services were conducted over the body of the Right Rev. Henry c. Pot ter, who died at Cooperstown in July.
 The service was preliminary to the transfer of the casket containing the body of the bishop to it's final resting place in the crypt of the Tiffany chapel in the great cathedral Of St, John the Divine, which Is still in progress of erection.
 Five bishops of the Episcopal Church took part in the funeral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today end get dols lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle # you can honestly say that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the drugEias and he will refund your money withoat qaes- gist. Don't hesitate. all dfugeists know that our guarantee is good. ThIs offer ap- plies to the large bottle only and to bpt one In Q family. The large bottle contaips ezA times as much as the nfty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared ct the isborator- ies of E. 0. Dewitt < O., Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Lnhor,nR Men nn Voters.
Bessemer Weekly.

Laboring men are citizens. on the same plane of equality with the rich est and greatest in tho land. Their vote is Just as effective and they should bring to It's casting. their own reason and Independent judgment and not be led by Gompers or Taft or Bryan as a flock of sheep Is led by bell wether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
AIabamn mt Depnrtments.

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 20.-(spe- ciaL)-John F. Hamilton appointed regular. Henry c. Lollar substitute ru- ral carrier route No. 1 at Jasper.
 Postmasters appointed: MeCullum, Walker county. Cecil c. Huekabee: Murry Cross. Etowah county, James A. Penney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
PeOnaEe Cases DismlnHed.

charge of peonage against William NJ. Williamson leYec contractor, were dismissed today fin the United States Commissioners office here. Today's action completed the hearing of several peonage charges against this contractor. all of which were dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Green Hats for Girls.

The olive green hats that have top- ped the heads of young men the first with enthusiasm by young girls.
 Some of these have the pheasant's wing in the front just as 1t is worn In the Alps. The hat is used by girls way of the summer panama.
 It looks very well with the first fall coat suit and is far more becoming than the stiff sailor or the floppy Corr daV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Coming Home to vo4e

American Ambassador, left for Eng land today preparatory to sailing for the United States Oct. 25. The Ambas- sador will remain several weeks in the United States. voting in the -presiden- tiai election in his home in Newport, R. l. t't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
yVithdrnyyw Reaiwnntio0.

Parts. Oct 20--Jules Claritie, who re- signed on october IF, as director of the Comedie Franchise to become the dramatic critic of Figaro, has with drawn his resignation. No reason is given for his action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

Whatever you dc don't miss the show at the 0rpheum Theatre this week. Prices 10 cents i'm the after moons. 20 cents at nights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
WOULD REPEAL LAW

Would restore Racing in New York If
 Democrats Win.
 New York. Oct. 20-State Senator Patrick McCarren, of Brooklyn, said in an interview today that if the Demo- cratic party were to win the coming election in this state. so far as he per- sonally was concerned, he would repeal in a minute the racing law passed by the last session of the legislature.
 But, he added. T cannot speak for Chanler".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
ECHO OF BROWNSVILLE CASE.
Motion to Advance Case in Supreme
 C0urf Ia Filed

Washington, Oct. 2O.-There was an echo of the Brownsville "shooting up" incident today, when In the su- preme court of the United States, a ] notion to advance the case of Oscar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

. pUfII yIIlW ATlU DNutI@ lying tho skin. scalp, hair and hands, for eC1eEnas,
 rashss, intia1nmations, irritations. itchings and chat1ngs, as well as for s sanatiVe, a antiseptie cieansinR and many pur- poses which readily sug- gest themselYes to wo m on, especially
 noAberN. Cuttcuna EoNFa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

and Cutacura Ointment are unrtvaled.
 Cnmplsts Emtagasl sna 1nseSnal TFsAem@aa aos Every Hnmqr Of Infanss, CAhaFon, and AAplts eoe-
 tsSA S osa sasas ISe so RsS S sSs sas I ssd c
 sgFa Rsolvaes (e0ol. Or 9 shs ferm os e1eeeisss Coated PMA abC per vial of o0) to Purity the Blood Gold thFguIhoUt tss world Potter Drus Chem. Corr. sos Sps. Rogsen. Mas, ..., v,,......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

Whatever you do don't nAssa The show at the Orpheum Theatre thla week. Prices 10 cents ia the after. moons. 20 cents at nlghss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

Whatever you da don't miss shs show at the orpheum Theatre thts week. Prices 10 eents in the after. nOons. % cents at nights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
New Salvation Army oflcern.

Be sure to get the Big Bear Tags al the Fair. They are valuable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
KOdol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion

If you Suffer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching. Sour Stomach, Heartburn
 etc., little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

was q visitor to the city yesterday.
 Maj. T. B. BrIcken of Luvsrne was in the city yesterday on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

Professor Louis Raymond of Selma. Is visiting Montgomery for the Fair week. Prof. Raymond Is a musician of note in Selma and has many friends throughout the state and In Mont gomery who will be gald to see him in the capitol city during his short visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
THE PASSING THRONC

Mir. Isaiah Rasenthal. of Rosentha1 Brothers, New York. Is among the dis tinguished visitors to Montgomery dur ing Fair week. Mir. Rosenthal ex- presses himself as being favorabiy in- pressed with Montgomery as a com mercial centre. and with the open hearted hospitality of its citizens. MT. Ed. Hecht who is connected with Rosenthal Brothers. Is an old resident of Alabama, and will now make his h headquarters at Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21

E. M. North, travlinG passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line rail- road, with headquarters in Savannah, Is in the city on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-21
Women Prefer Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for . Toilet, Bath and Nursery.

Eor pFeeervinR, purifYinR And baAnkI-