davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
AFFLICTS
 WHOLE FAMILY
Suffered for Two Years with Terrible
 itching and Burning = ck'ldres
 In Fearful Condition Unable u
 Sleep and Kept Scratching.
EIGHT SPEEDILY CURED
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

"The Cuticura Remedies cured eight in our family (my husband, six children and myself1 of a terrible eczema. We had 1t SO bad that the children couldn't sleep at night for scratching themselves, They were broken out thick and crusted all over. Then 1t would itch and burn and big sores came on their hips ana legs. They would cry with them and l myself suffered terribly with the itch ing and burning. We were this way for two years. It would get worse in ths winter. l used all the home remedies that I could hear of without any relief ard then l went to physician and got medicine three different times but 1t did not do us any good. l did not know what to do 50 went to friend and asked her what it was she used for her children, and she told me 1t was the Outicira Remedies. l sent at once for the Cuticura Remedies consisting of Cutioura Soap, Ointment and Resolyent Pills. 1 also got one mora box of Cutt- oura Ointment and two oakes of Cuticura Soap. They relieved us at orce and in a short time we were cured. Lam truly, glad of finding a cure for eczema, and | ehall recommend the Cuticura Remedies highly to every one % afflicted. Mrs. Ruey B. Boioe, Rockcastls P. o., Jack con Co.,. W. Vs., Mar. 3. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
@Deeds and WOrds.p

Philadelphia Record,
 The democratic party can well af ford to appeal from the incorporate language of MT. Roosevelt to the cold record of history. In an effort to in- iure MT. Olney the President says:
 While Mir Onley was attorney gem eral no cases whatever were brought, under the anti-trust law against com binations of capital, the only new cases which he brought being directed a. gainst combinations of workipgmen. only cases brought against comblna- tions of capital under the antitrust act were four in number. two of which being the case which was decided by Judge Taft in favor of the Govern ment."
 A reply by Attorney General Moody senate shows that the suits under the antitrust law numbered seven under Harrison, nine under Cleveland (sec- ond term), three under Mckinley and had expired considerably over four years. One of the cases credited to the Harrison administration was that which was filed under Harrison. but the trials were under Cleveland. Of indictments under the interstate com- rison 19 under Cleveland. P under Mo Kinley and just 6 under Roosevelt, of which 5 were rot pressed and one was dismissed. while under Cleveland there were six convictions
 Mir. Olney was attorney-general ,at the time of the Debs riots. He did proceed against Debs and his asso- ciates under the sherman law Is Theodore Roosevelt on the side of Cleveland and Olney or of Debs? II the latter. let him frankly avow it. If the former. he is meanly trying tc dicredit the former attorney general for action in upholding the rights oi the Federal Government for which the country will ever hold him and President Cleveland in the highest honor.
 The President suppresses the fact that Mir. Onley had d Republican pre- cedent for invoking the sherman law against labor union when 1t was in terfering with interstate and foreigr commerce. Under the Harrison ad- ministratlon q bill was filed Novem bel 10 1892. to restrain the WOTktngmen's Amalagamated Council of New Orleani from interfering with Interstate anC foreign commerce In violation of th' antitrust law. The injunction wa! granted and the act was held to ap ply to combinations of laborers as vel IS capitalists.
 The Cleveland administration lnsti against two great railroad comb ina tlons three industrial combinations the Pipe Trust the Sugar Trust and tht Kansas City Cattle Trust. The Presi dent does not mention the last. ant says that the government lost two o the other four, but the case aRains the Sugar Trust was the only one lost Ii is hardl-' an eXaggeration to sa. that it is a scurrilous thing for President of the United States to at been derelict In the enforcement O the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
A MATTER OF LOCAL IMPORTANCE.

A n
 The work that is planned to be done on Thursday morning, the Sth instant, under the auspices of the va rious Sunday School organizations of the city can be made to mean very much to the city. There has been no definite and reliable enumeration or the white citizenship for many years, and this occasion gives to the city an opportunity to settle this proposition definitely. and The Advertiser deems the work of sufficient importance to justify this editorial reference. and respectfully suggests to our citizen householders that they can mater ally add to the completeness of this work by furnishing the canvassers with the Information called for by the card which they will present. a copy of which appears elsewhere in this Issue.
 While calls will be made frequently at places which have no church sym pathy. still the informatio desired Is of such a character to be for the pub lie good. and we hope that no one will refuse to answer the questions that may be presented.
 The Advertiser is in hearty sympa- thy with the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
MORNING THOUGHT BY !. MARVIN NICHOLS.
GnaWing Cancers.

HI. :..
 Gnavtng For many years those
 from abroad were or character that added strength and dig nity 10 the nation. But in these latter years the tremendous influx comes rom localities waere long oppression mas ensendered an opposition to IaW. They come steeped in anarchy ana Vlo- fence, So dangerous and repusnanl 70 American ideals and good gov ernment. Seted districts of our great cities Un- der the shaaoW of IrGe and happy civilization they form themselves lhto foreign communities. Our china towns" our Little Italics, our "Gnet' toes know nothing of our institutions. It is impossible to Americanize them by assimilation. They must stand and will--forever as a menace to all good government and good order Schooled under the regime of oppres- sion and lawleSsness, these hordes to the reign of the stilettQ and the movements of the assassin. Hunt Tor the abiding places of the anarchists; Spell out the names of fresidentlal he does not know? We count Chicago typical American City and yet less than onerquarter of her population IS American-born: If America IS to De the home of the free and the land Of the brave, she must put her sentries at Castle Garden and the Golden Gate. Through these mighty gateWays there pours a resistless tide of poisoned blood that will be the deadly virus in our nations heart. official respon. sibility and honor are being sacrlnceo to the wills of these many peoples These congested foreign centers are the slaughter houses of every patriotic sentiment. Tits all horrid substitu- ton for the stalwart citizenship prougnL to us in the Mayhower-and 1t argues III fer our splendid Republic. II Amerfca is free enough for the insti- tutions and customs of a people dan" gerous to the core it is far too free for the rest of us. If that's pessimistic. make the most of it. America for the Americans--thats a sound doctrine. America for the foreigner who. when in Rome will do as Rome does-that doctrine will save this great republic to our posterity. However much cer- tain classes may object to the phrase sss gnawing cancer in the great American heart; This country is far too good wealth from her soil and who at the same, time refuses to adjust himself to our language, our customs and our institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Cannon Beset With Troubles.
This E My Sth Birthday
Marquis of DOnegaII.

The Marquis of Donegal, bearer of one of the most distinguished names In the Irish peerage. was born October T. 1903: In 1904. when he was but one year old. he succeeded his father, the that time the ins-nt heir bore the title Of Earl of Belfast His birth was one Of the most surious incidents in the history of the peerage, for his fathsr was over eighty years of age. and was his wedding in 1902, to Miss Violet Gertrude Twining of Halifax. N. S. The family name of the Marquis is Chi chester. The founder of the Irish SaSI1ia SaSncn ot ,t the family rose high in the tn century. Hot only as he Governor or CarrIckfergus ut also Lord Deepu- " ana Gov Nernor-GeneraI of Ireland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
EXPOSE THE CRIMINALS.

The publication of forged or stolen letters may be good politics" in the view of such men as MT. Hearst but we refuse to believe that the honorable element of our citizenship will agree with him. They will regard 1t in the same light that they regard the ob- taining of other property by false or criminal methods and will act accord inEly. The reading and publication of the letters may create a passing sen sation. and may be of temporary bene-
 it to the man who does it but in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

end there will come a revuIsion of sentiment that will bury such men as Hearst. ss
 The possession of these letters. or of correct copies of them, could not have occurred honestly It is plain that the letters were not written to Hearst. and ought to be plain to all that the proper owners of the letters did not give them, or copies of them. to him or to anyone else to be read in public and printed In the newspapers. It is not supposable that Hearst pur- Joined them himself. He doubtless lacked the opportunity to do so. and probably didn't wish to incur the risk that would attend such an act on his part. Plainly his money corrupted those having charge of the letters: men who had the confidence of the men to whom the letters were addressed. and who betrayed that confidence by for a price.
 What is to be the outcome of this malodorous business? Already steps are being taken to get at the real cui- pristine man or men who purloined the confidential letters or gave out exact copies of them. If one of these criminals can be taken and made to give out what he knows we may req sonably expect disclosures that 1t will reach much higher than the really guilty ones. We may expect to learn violate the confidence reposed in them and to do a dishonorabIe act for pay. If even one of them can be gotten in the tolls we may reasonably expect light to be thrown on the whole trans action.
 When this is done, as now seems probable. will not the odfum fall on Mir. Hearst as the prime mover in the disreputable transaction? The indica- tions point that way, and it may turn out to be an affair that cannot be set l him politically, for he has about end- ed what political influence or standing he may have had, but it may land him, if not in jail, at the bottom Of the ladder of respectable citizenship. The episode has been the most disgrace full of anything connected with the | oaaonaT1o ood tba puhaIa truth ahnuld | be brought out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
wee strung Up Twice.

Ieavenworth (4Nas0 Times .S.4 IT M,,as
 It can tSe p oIde.t reside 1t of Leaven- Moore Moore Is He 9as was a member of the the T0Fns to~nste that came qSxH 1sS4 ans tas Tiver from f we Ws'tGn; s1te foT nP' 1eavenworth stakeq aa,T two 0ur members of the company are HRH RiHg and the other A T rs3nrnas Kyle is no no longer ItTis a resident. wing returned to "eTto@a eTt seems strange" said MT. Moore,
 M 'Soentlv. that I survived those rugged S.e S snSy y tsf aqSs%Ss es%s e neaT wSS SS'nS twIed RioPSd in the i year :sss strung g' up by proslayery rutfians and into Ths n's9nF' c"t dowR p1yHF b2 2 en'snSs ene who found me hanging by the nacW unconscious. Those ruffians were terrifed by my reappearance to life."-- Snre he chuckled as in appreciation nS a good joke-"when I walked about inc streets the next day"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
LIKE MAN. LIKE TYPEWRITER.
The Machines Affected by the remD.r

The Machines Affected by the Temnero-
 ments of Their Owners.
 II IS odd to note," said the man who rs. pairs typawriters. 'how the machine seems in many cases to reflect the personality of the owner and user.
 T have seen 1t good many times. wbAn am going around in the course of my work Take for instance. a new and sIight ly stiff typewriter. owned by a man of nsr- Vous temperament and quick action
 "A man like that will have the machine working in short time so that 1t will fiji in with his characteristic action The sort or man or whom one speaks inevitably as dashtng off letter is the kind l mean.
 He'll get the typewriter going for hin that 1t cannot print slowly. It will cary less volatile writers along with 1t when they use the machine by chance
 Then again. if man has the hahit of writing very slowly. perhaps with a heavy touch. it won't take long before the machine will begin to adapt itself to his customs Some of those machines cannot be made to do their work save according to the scheme by which they have been trained
 Its all very well to speak of machine like accuracy, and so on but machines ap- parently have their human side. because they are ready imitators. and do their best to fit in with the peculiaritles of those with whom they work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

'In my opinion" says the President of the Boston Typographical Union, ..tha vote of organized labor in this country as a body will not, should not and cannot be delivered to any one marty by any man or set of men. That la the proper view of the matter. and we have no doubt that he is correct. To take any other view would be an ad- mission that the working people have no manhood or intelligence. and that they can be sold and delivered like cat tie. LAboring men, like all other citi- zens, whether they belong to unions or not. should vote in this and all other elections as they please. To do other vice would be to proclaim themselves unworthy of the suffrage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
.a ts5 EE This. s.Date in History
Ocfnhar R.

October F. 175a-Sir DanVe~s Osborn arrived at New York to supersefe Clinton as governor of the province. i765-First congress of the American colonies met Gt New York. I7so--Americans defeated the British at battle of -Aing's Mountain, South Carolina. ". 1SI2-Napoleon defeated the Russians at tie battle of the M0skewa. lS49-Edgar Allen Poe, American poet, died. Born January 19, 1909. 1ss4-General Sheridan returned from his raid up ths-vallsy or the She nandoah.
 IS94-Oliver Wendell Holmes the poet died in Boston. Born August 29, 1809
 IS95-Franco- Canadian commercial treaty ratified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Kodol is a pleasant, palatable, liquid preparation. that helps the stomach to do It's work in natural way. Being a liquid, it starts di' gestion at once.
 Kodol supplies the same digestive juices that are found in a healthy stomach. This is why it will stop the pains of indigestion quickly.
 Your stomach, being weakened probably, by over feeding or over work, Is unable to do it's work properly, and the natural result Is indigestion, sour stomach, gas, or belching, which will soon result in chronic dyspepsia unless the stom- ach is given help.
 Nervous indigestion or dyspep' sia. It is not only annoying, but dangerous. If let alone, the result generally is gastritis, or oftentimes that fatal af1iction-appendicitis.
 Don't neglect your stomach Don't take any chances. There Is no need for you to suffer, because a little Kodol now and then, will keep the stomack we'll. healthy and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

strong. Do not diet or starve your self. That is not the way to get help.
 Eat what you want of the food you like, and let Kodol help the stomach do it's work. You can't be we'll unless you eat and unless you enjoy your food. You can't get nourishment from your food, unless you digest it. Take little Kodol now and then. That is the only safe and sure way.
 You do not have to depend on Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

We agree with a contemporary that 1t is utter and condemning rot for some of the Republican organs to claim as they do that the only issue in the present campaign is the personality of Bryan and Taft. It is plain that they are anxious to dodge the real issues of the light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ,, 1908.
HELP THE PARTY.

 The Advertiser appeals earnestly to the Democrats of Alabama to come to the aid of the party's Campaign Fund Other States are responding literally. If every Democrat in the State would give $l it would help nightly. The Advertiser pledges itself to work un- caasiuRly to secure the money.
 Let every beat in the State organ Sze Every white man in every beat shouId be solicited. The Advertiser will receive the money and forward 1t to the National Committee.
 The campaign fund received by The Advertiser to date is as fonoWs: Total l,.,............. .S5fo.10 Money should be sent to Campaign Fnnd- care The Advertiser" All com trfbutions will be acknowledged in the paD0T daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

It begins to look as if the surest and quickest way to commit political suicide is not to kick the bucket" but to touch the Standard oil can. Yak ing hold of live wire is nothing like 1t in certainty of result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

But The Times omitted shs sysB ISS' worss tHs prove what some p'rtsSSnss tSas iai is being rdicu than How could tariff bill force SeTea d hH pgoes when export ssresi saanee of the enormous aMSqnt1 If t1In th. law sent trade in nS SuE wheat up It had no restion to ssS TsS $ RsfssA Ass ss';f The Post has s,ahls of choosing a properly welt s not man for the or soms he %ead M9 sssftss fs Ss kass ron other than 0Han-one-side H gentleman tend to e,,o eIe the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

It is real mean and cruel not to give Judge Taft a fair chance, Left to him= self he might make a pretty good run for President. but loaded down with Roosevelt and his policies the big can didate cannot hope to come out in the lead. He will do well. handicapped as he is, if he wins second place,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

The Roosevelt Campaign Committee took the Standard Oil contribution to aid in his election. and made no grimace. Foraker took Standard Oil money for services rendered and he is in just as good position as his Rapub- lIcan letractors. They got the goods and used them. . =.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

The Richmond Journal says If MT. Bryan challenges Roosevelt for joint debate and the latter refuses 1t will hurt him. Perhaps it will. but it will hurt him a blamed sight worse if he accepts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

The Muskogee Times Democrat, has understood that the Oklahoma Repub lieans intend to "Jim-crow' the negroes on election day and make them wait outside the polls until all the whites have voted. We don't believe the Republicans of any State will show themselves such fools as that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get 8 dol' lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that 1t has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques' ton or delay. We will then pay the drug Rist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all dFuggists know that our guarantee Is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The Urge bot tie contains 2h times sa much as the fifty cent bottle.
 Kodol Is prepared at the labora- tories of E. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Of Governor Hughes The Pittsburg Sun says: "He prefers being Republt- can and regular to being right" We'll that's politics is it not? It it not the highest brade of politics, it's true. but we must admit that @ is rather com mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
rhe OId RepubILcan LeadeE's GroueI

support him. is again forced through sheer disgust to rebuke him. ~.. s,..ov-
 its first reproof was based on his his. OiSScTv Now tion of the cause of the panic oL s.o. aSyS, ,bs false % statement the wilson -Gorman pill
 sent wheat prices down to bslo% .t DO fontI fe is rH Tbe New York Times easily o,,otes from the Government offieial com piIstion. the "Statistical Abstract Ia. 1hsse @ prices for the years the "llsoh '~''A- wy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Sensitive MT. Taft.

Ptttsburg Post.
 Judge Taft so far lost his judicial boise as to call some unknown circulator of A dollar a. day. canard about him a liar. That was needless and undiRnified per formance. But what has the judge to ray about his own circulation of false state ments which might be believed by iutelii- gent though forgetful men, simply because he uttered them2 We had noted his repe- tition of these absolutely erroneous asser- tions but 1t may be of more coEency to note that a journal which Is struggling to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
SKIN HEALTH Obtained by cuticura Soap and
 Cuticura Ointment. !.

For preserving, purifying and beau tRying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruR and the stepping of falling hair for softsning; 3 sore hands, and for torturipg, disheuring humors, eczemas. rashes, itchings. iTri- (1ations, inAammations and chaHngs of tnfants, children and adults, there Is nothing SO pure, sweet and economical as the Cuticura Remedies. They, afford immediate relief and point to a speedy cure in the majority of eases when other remedies fail.
 CutlcuFn Heap t25e.l, Ointment t60c l. Resolvent ts0cJ. and Chdnalata Coated Pills t26c1. are sold ShrouRh0ut the world. Potter Drue q Chem. Corps
 arMaAiaA FrA Oati@EzsA Book on Skin Diseaena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Remember that if you wish to send a letter to England Scotland or Ireland you only have to pay two cents post age. Don't write to King Eddy, how ever He might not like your familiar fly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Another Kina of TariR.

HuntSVlIIe Irlbune, orotective tariff that will enable us to raise titled young men for our heir' esses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
When Your Stomach Hurts Take a Little Kodol

The pain will then cease-yOur stomach will feel rood KodoI stops the pains of indigestion and dys- pepsa quickly because dgests all the food you eat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
rnnnN CIRCULATION.

sWORN CIRCULAIIUN. rha Montgomery Advertiser guafaH'.Ssss .s tts Advertisers (and makes 1t q part 2t e,rs she contract when reQuested) that i's u,, 1orn- snIation ia larger than that or any naoara Ea ing newspaper printed in Aiabamaa-anaa as-sasa that It's Sunday edition has the tnsnspes eirculaticA of any edition of any nsMsp~Hs- grinted in Alabama without exception. The figures for August pation prHiheo ali re- represent tine actual net clrculAI"A' turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

O T. Fintgau. Circulation Manager or Tho Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 me foregoing statement of The Adver- siner's circulation for the month or Augast. fsr ali returns from news boys news agenfs spoiled and leftover copies have HSsn 1aHiscfad C. I. FINIGAN. w Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this VI 0~S RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Tisnt too early to think about those big fat Alabama turkeys stuffed with chestnuts and dashed with hot gravy with a little celery and cranberry sauce on the side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

King Edward has 200 sui.s. which pretty nearly comes up to the average American railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Now cometh the season" sayeth John Reese, When we look on the cir GUS poster. go view the performance and give the Ananias belt to the litho- graph er." Still don't forget old P. T. Barnum's aphorism; the American people love to be fooled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Said a Birmingham man yesterday. to another: Say your package of books has come"
 Replied the latter: T can't go after it now-Im too busy"
 well. you'd better" returned the other the darn think Is leaking"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

The Wright brothers have sold fifty airships, which goes to prove that even if they are cranks as some people aver. they know how to turn their idfosyn- crasies Into dollars.