davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-05
The Wrong Way

The Wrong Way
Many Physicians Try 70 Cure Dys-
pepsia by having Their Patients
Starve Out the Disease.
This Method May Ruin the Stomach.
To become a physician one must
study medical literature for long
time and attend several years at a
msdical college, dissect at least one
human body. PISS many quizzes and
organizations, and at last receiye his
diplopla which entities him to The NJ
-. degree
Yet an this does not necessarily
make q doctor.
We have known many graduates.
with their shcepskins who could not
apply the knowledge they had acquf-
ga 60 relieving and curing a patient
Of dyspepsia
They were not TO blame FOR this.
for an the hnowledgc they acquired
from medical works was wholly ex-
periincptal They we're told to try
the following.
AIWMfNANN .AlAIIliillas
Rlcarbonate of Soda
Bicarbcnate of Potass
Blue Mass
Camphor Water
Catechu.
Charcoal
Crcosote
Hot Water
Lime Water
Magnesia
Mineral Waters,
Nitric Acid
NitroMJrlatic Acid
MIX Nomca
OH of Amber
Oil OF Caiuput
Rhubarb
SIENNA
Spirits Of Lavender.
Starvation.
Strychnia
Sulphur
Sulphite of Lime.
Tincture Cardamon.
Tarayacim.
Tincture Ginger.
/ Tincture OF Iron
Tonics
| Vegetable Bitters
remedy that win not do more harm
than good. and its Use is still an un.
solved problem.
II the professor who coaches the
graduate would heand him a package
of Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets and
! tell him that ii was specific for dys-
pepsia. indigestion. all stomach all.
ments and should be his mainstay in
such cases. that one grain of their ac-
tive principle would digest 5000
grains of food In the stomach, and
that aided By this remedy the stom-
aeh would soon regam its normal con
dition. he would do the student more
good than sending him forth with a
lot of uncertain knowledge about the
cure OF these diseased conditions.
J iEe young doctor would gain a repu.
taticl by curing his FIRST case of dys-
pepsia.
The patient cured would soHnd his
praises far and mar as DO thousands
upon thousands who praise Stuart's 5
Dyspepsia Tablets
Instead OF experimenting with the
mess Of medicine in the above list
and doing his patients more harm
than good. he would always be gain
ing reputation by always curing his
lpatient
When he met any indication of q
diseased organ he should discover
what h1dreds Of other doctors nave
that t'a whole trouble started win
imperfect digestion and Assimilation
then take out of his pocket medicine
case few OF Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tab
lets. and tell the patient how To use
them
The result would be considered by
the patient almost miraculous and
success after success would be achiev.
ed by him
Many blood diseases, skin eruptions
and heart troubles yield readily %
Stuaus DYSPEPSIA Tablets because
they cure the incubating cause dys.
pepsia. II the stomach is wrong you
are wrong all over
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere at druggists go cents
lper package
send us your name aud address TO
day and we viii at odce send you by
mail a sample package, free Address
f. A. Stuart Co, l50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-05
Weak
Kidneys

weak Kidntyh surely point 70 weak kidney
Nerves. The kidneys. like tho Hoart, and the
Stomach. ind their weakness not in tho organ
itself but IN the nerves that control and guido
and strengthen them. Dr. shoops RestoTatiye is
q medicine specifically prepared 70 reach thoss
controlling nerves 70 doctor tho KidDeys alona.
& futile. Il Is . waste Of time. aud Of money ~
we'll
II your hack aches or 4 weak, n the urine
scalds or Is dark and strong II ron have symptom,
Of Drghts or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ncy diseaso. Try Dr. sh0ops Rastofntivsa month
Tubleis or Iiquid-and sss what IL can and win
60 for you. Druggist recolamand and sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-05

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is especially good for piles.
Sold by G.. II. Reniro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

It's hard to keep an even temper with a dull pain nagging all day at vour back; in fact, kidney troubles are at the bottom of very much of the nervousness and irritability that are so common today. You wonder why vou are short and cross. can't keep your mind on one thing, are inclined to worry over trifles, and subject to fits of "blues" and despondency. Part Iy it is due to that pain in your back partly to the irritating effect of uric acid on your brain and nerves.
 Uric acid is poison that is always forming in the body. and it is the duty of the kidneys to filter 1t out or the blood and pass it off. dissolved in the urine Healthy kidneys do this work thoroughly and well, but weak or sick kidneys get behind, and the waste matter collects here and there in the muscles, joints and nerve cen ters. Headache dizzy spells, rheuma- tism. neuralgia. bIurry Sspots before the eyes. nervousness, and heart trou- ble. are signs of uric poisoning.
 So do not wonder at your condi- ton especially if the urine does not look or pass naturally And if your back aches continually or you are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
CRITICIsEs OUR RAILWAYS.

Rev. Patrick Quinn. of Dublin, Amazed At Their Reckless Speed.
 Baltimore American.
 'In some respects the railroads in this country are behind ours." said tho Rev. Patrick Quinn, of Dublin. Ireland. "One thing I have noticed that seems strange to me Is the way the trains dash through towns. I never saw anything like 1t before, and I wonder people are not killed every day. In Great Britain there are iron fences on each side of the tracks through the cities and towns and guards are con- stantly on the watch to prevent peo- pie climbing over them or crawling underneath.
 In some places the authorities com pei the railroad companies to put tunnels under crossings, and thus eliminate all danger. The trains here are so dirty, too. Why. wash my hands thirty or forty times a day when I am travelling. The noise from the ringing of bells and the blowing of the whistles is almost enough to set one crazy. There is a perfect bed- lam when train starts from a station; big bell clangs, the engine starts puffing and snorting and all this, in addition to which shrill whistling is kept up for half an hour, while the train tears its way through the city. The appointments and the meals served I must say, are pretty good. You have nothing to equal the express from London to Glasgow or the one between London and Liverpool.
 This rush and dash in which you live all the time Is enough to turn a mans head. Chicago Is worse than any other city that I have visited in this respect and the people there are almost criminals on the subject of speed. They tear around as if their time was worth hundreds of dollars a minute. It requires courage to try to cross one of the downtown streets. Automo piles. cars and wagons of all sorts tear up and down with an ab- solute disregard of human life. Several persons were knocked down and killed during the few days I spent ir the city and breathed a sigh of relief when I got away"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
PETITION GOVERNOR
DOCTORS URGE ERECTION OF TU-
 BERCULOSIs SANITORIUM.
Grew Out of Meeting of Alabama ras- egation During International Tuberculosis Congress in
 wanhingtOn.

In a memorial received Tuesday by the Governor. prominent physicians of Alabama urge the States Execu- five to take immediate steps towards providing for Alabama tubercular pa- tients facilities for their treatment equal to those of other States. Most of the doctors signed to the petition formed the Alabama delegation to the recent International Tuberculosis Con- gress at Washington. They declare that they were impressed by the va rious exhibits displayed during that big meeting.
 There is a standing authority for the Governor to appropriate from the State Treasury $40.000 or less for the erection of a State sanitorium for the care and treatment of tubercular pa- tients. The appropriation is not to be made. however, until the Governor Is satisfied that there Is sufficient fund in the Treasury for pressing needs.
 The petition would have undoubted- ly been more freely signed by the physicians of the State had time been taken for it's further circulation. It will be presented to the Governor on his return from the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

she asked him if the attendance was good and he said 1t was and then fell over on the floor of the bedroom dead. To number of the members of the Masonic lodge last night he remarked that he was feeling well.
 Dr. Eyster was a native of Pennsyl- vania, but had lived in North Alabama many years. For a number of years he resided at Moulton the county seat of Lawrence County. From Moulton he moved to New Decatur about eighteen or twenty years ago. sL
 pr. Eyster leaves his wife, a dauah- ter and a son. His daughter is Mrs w. C. Buchley. the wife of prominent physician of New Mexico. His son is Judge John c Eyster. of New Decatur. who ts one of the best known and most popular lawyers. of Alabama Judge Eyster was a member of the late State Constitutional Convention.
 Since the death of his father, Judge Eyster has received numerous tele- grams and letters of condolenee from all parts of the State and from other States as wei
 The funeral services have not been arranged, but the funeral will likely take place tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
ARRIVAL OF FOSTER
FORESTRY EXPERT COMES TO
 SURVEY ALABAMA FORESTS.
He Had Preliminary Talk Tuesday With Secretary Wallace of For estry Commission With Ref
 erence to the Work

Representating the United States Forestry service, J. H. Foster, expert came to Montgomery Tuesday and held an extended conference with Secretary John H. Wallace Jr. of the state Forestry Commission. MT. Foster IS cooperating with the Alabama com mission in making survey or the forests of the State.
 The survey of the forests Is to begin at once. The plan of the Government is to undertake the survey of any State tree resources provided the State makes appropriation to cover part of the expenses. The Alabama commission made such appropriation at their meeting a few weeks ago.
 Other States surveyed are Idis- sfssippi and New Hampshire. where valuable results were recorded. The map which Mir. Foster Is to make of the forests will be of incalculable value to Alabama timber land owners and citizens generally.
 The survey is scheduled for series of lectures during the Fair week in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
DENT IN TUSCALOOSA.
Montgomery Man Addresses Bryan and
 Kern CIuh.

Kern Club.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 6.-(Special) )-There was a large crowd at the Elks' Audi torium last night to hear hon. S. H, Dent of Montgomery and several other speakers. the meeting being arranged by the Bryan-Kern Club of Tuscaloosa and the University
 The meeting was of much interest. and a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed.
 The meeting was presided over by Mayor W. NJ. Faulk. who is President of the Bryan-Kern Club of Tuscaloosa County, and Is a member of the Ma tional Committee to receive funds for the campaign. J. c. Foster. President of the club at the University, made a short address and stated that his fel- low students were raising $10O to be sent to Bryan. Hon F. $. Moody also made a short address, introducing the speaker of the evening.
 MT. Dent spoke In very earnest manner and his audience heard him with pleasure and gave him much ap- plause.
 At the close of his address. pr. Faulk appointed pr. George Little and R. B. Dugger to go through the audience and take up a cash collection ,or sub scription. and a very good sum was realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Physical Tests for Employees.

omaha Bee.
 One of the leading railroad companies in the East has decided to establish a rule for physical tests before employ ing men which will be as severe as that required for entering the army or navy. This decision is based on the new Federal employers liability act, passed by the last Congress, the rail- road taking the position that in order to avoid the payment of heavy damages 1t will be necessary to require a high CT degree of efficiency among employees than heretofo: ,.
 The travelling public will be pleased to learn of the new rule. As a gen. eral proposition, railroad men are a rugged lot, but the reports of the In terstate Commerce Commission show that many accidents are traced to the physical inefhciency of railway train men. It will be better for mankind if employees charged with the transpor- tation and care of human lives are re- ouired to show a clean lil of health before they secure or are allowed 70 retain their positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Both of these officials were inclined to give every consideration to the de- crepit yet persistent visitor from Geor- gia, but their pity stopped at reason when 1t developed that what she had to offer for her sons parole was but little better than during last winter Her ashen features whitened still more when she was tcSI as much by the members of the Board. She could off, fer only her own beliefs as to the guilt of her son who was convicted of mur- der and sentenced to life Imprisonment several years ago.
 The woman told between tears that her son was attacked by the deceased before he shot to kill. She said she saw the ugly whelp on her boys arm made by a vicious swing of a murderous stick in the hand of the alleged assailant. At the conclusion of her story Secretary of State Julian expressed sorrow that she had gotten nothing tangible to pre- sent to the Board and pleaded with her not to return to Montgomery as every consideration would be given her case without her appearance.
 Another Object of Mercy.
 Another object of pity mpre appeal ing if possible than the case just de- scribed. was Mrs. Joe White of Attalla. wife of Joe White. who is a life con- vict for staying policeman in that town a few years ago. Accompanying her was the convict's mother. the chief spokesman of the couple. Tears also punctuated their story The younger woman, the wife. declared to the Board of Pardons what she has seemingly withheld from others. that her brother and not her husband, killed the poiice- man.
 The husband convict, 1t appears. was arrested for disorderly conduct and was in the custody of the officer on his way to jail, when the brother-in-law appeared on the scene with the demand that White be surrendered. Refusing, the officer was shot to death on the spot. Mrs. White claims that 1t was not her husband who fired the shots but her brother who immediately es- caped, and his silence has fastened the crime on the husband. Mrs. Martha Kyser. the girls mother, corroborated some of the testimony.
 This case. too. the officials took un- der advisement with upwards of twen- ty others of more or less intense hu- man interest. The condition of Mrs. Philpot was so pitiable that Secretary of State Julian and Attorney General General Garber contributed to her what pocket change they had and recom- mended her to the comfort and keep ing of the Salvation Army. She was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
DR. EYSTER IS DEAD
AGED AND PROMINENT sITIzEN OF
 NEW DECATUR.
End Came Suddenly In His Bed Room Just After He Had Returned From Masonic Lodge
 Meeting

Decatur, Oct. 6-(SpeciaI) )-Dr. W. $. E. ster. aged S9 years. fell dead late last night in his bed room at his home, PIP Jackson Street, New Decatur. His death was perhaps due to heart trouble brought about by a stroke of paraly- sis.
 Dr. Eyster was one of the oldest. best known and most highly respected citizens of New Decatur. He had lived there almost ever since New Decatur was incorporated as a town, some twenty years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in New Decatur and had eben the Tyler in this lodge for almost twenty years.
 Yesterday Dr. Eyster was ont on the streets of New Decatur, meeting and shaking hands with his friends, and said that he WIS feeling we'll Last night he attended the New Decatur Masonic lodge, and went home on a street car. He went direct to his bed room at his home an dhis aged wife asked him if they had good meeting. We had ..ne meeting" he said. Then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS. At the Grand TO-Night. Norman Hackett in
"CIassmates."

"An American star in an American play" is Jules Murry's announcement of Norman Hackett. In Classmates
 this season. New York's great suc- cess last winter Classmates" Is du- plicating its prestige over all com petitors all along the line on the road. The author gives you no time to weary of him. There Is enough vivid realism In the play to make two good wholesome successes. There is wit and daring in its dialogue. the classmates are striking studies of character, the stage settings are more than sumptu- ous and the plot grips one in the first act and holds one until the final cur tain. Norma Hackett Is being starred In the play and will be seen in 1t al the Grand tonight. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
NTERCESSION
 FOR HER SON Came in Homespun from
 Georgia. PLEADED WITH PARDON BOARD Spoke from Depth of Tears and
 Seventy Years. Sue Was Mother of c. M. PhiIpot-An- other Object of Phy Was weaz- ened Wife, Who Say. Broth
 CT, Not Husband,

Spending her last paltry sum for rail- road fare from Dott, Ga, clad in home spun and bonnet. the mother of c. NJ. Philpot came to Montgomery Tuesday and engaged the State Board of Par dons in a fearful interview. seeking mercy for her son. who is now in the penitentiary of this State.
 It was not the first trip that Mrs. Philpot had made to this city She ap- parently saves by stlnting herself enough money between meetings of the Pardoning Board to make the trip here and intercede for the young mans free dom. She excited the sympathy of the Capitol officials and members of the Pardoning Board this trip as much as she did last winter, when. according to the memory of clerks in the office of Secretary of State Frank N. Julian, she wore clothes of the same thickness as those which protected the impover- ished body of the aged woman Tues day.
 The members of the Board of Pardons present were Secretary of State Julian and Attorney General Alex M. Garber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
FIRE IN CLANTON.
Residence of M. A. Jones Destroyed
 By Flames.

Residence of M. A. Jones Destroyed
 By Flames.
 Clanton, Oct. 6-(Special )-The res idence of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Jones was entirely destroyed by fire Monday evening.
 The house caught from the front. the explosion of a lamp being the supposed cause. Owing to the drought the fire was undr such headway by the time any one could reach it that nothing was saved except a cook stove. There was no insurance.
 The gin owned by the Birmingham Oil Company and managed by J. A. Maddox, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon but Is in running order again this morning.
 Miss Hattie Patten, of Jemison. is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. R. L. Marcus Is with her sis- ter, Mrs. Collins, at Calera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
IT DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN

taken with sharp cricks and stitches of pain when you stoop, turn. or try to lift. it Is sure that your kidneys are out of order and need prompt at- tention, for sick kidneys cannot right themselves without help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for the kidneys. They relieve con gestion quickly, cleanse the kidneys and the blood. set the Altering sys- tenn in perfect operation.
 Fifty thousand persons publicly re- commend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's case right at home:
 Montgomery Testimony.
 Mrs. William Goodwin, living at 424 Finley. Ave-, Montgomery, Ala, says: My husband has used Doan's Kidney Pills ofr and on for three or four years and they have proven of great bene- ht to him. He was sub bject to sharp twinges in his back usually brought on by any mts-step or sudden jar. At one time he was laid up in bed for three weeks, scarcely able to turn. Finally he began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from E. C. Fowler's drug store and found them to be the very remedy that he needed. They soon rid him of his trouble and he has had practically no return of It since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

before his Imprisonment dependent up- on her son for support. Her horny and blistered hands in her gestures to the Board showed that she is making her own sustenance even at the 70-year mark.
 The Board will make recommenda- tions in the big lot of cases to the Gov ernor in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
The way to Get Good Roads.

SuiiHan DenOCTat.
 The county commissioners should call an election for pike roads; 1t Is well enough to expect state and federal aid. and we will. finally, get 1t. but thare will still be plenty of room and roads ment will give us. The countries that show a disposition to get good roads by some action will have greater pull on the state and federal governments when the laws are passed authorizing Ruch aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
TuncaIoosa Countr Court.

The Tuscaloosa County Court opened yesterday, several cases being settled and some continued. This is the civil trial docket; the criminal docket will begin next week. The case of Bud Johnson was set for next Wednesday and the special venire of jurymen has bean selected. Johnson is charged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

The following cards have been is- sued: Mrs. John William Abercro.n- bic. at home, Thursday, Oct 22. l9Vo, from to 5. Mrs. James Theron Rood. Mrs. Rood is sister of Mrs. Aber- crombie. whose marriage occurred dur ing the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
with killing a man with an axe last fall.

Lucious Geneve Adams of Moplle' who will wed Miss Ida Maude Culpep- per of this city tomorrow evening, IS in the city. He Is accompanied by ms mother. Mrs. w. J. Adams, and his sls~ ter. Misc Lucille Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Mir. and Mrs. J H. Fitts have re- turned from an extended trip to can ada, New York and other places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
A Hand-dovyn Policy.

A Hand-dOwn Policy. Birmingham News.
 Is the office of President of the Untied States to become a close cor poration founded on a sort of battle- dore and shuttlecock game between the domestic and official families?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
RESURRECTION DAY.

Resurreet last falls suits today and send to HoIt's Dye Works 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Dresse We'll I guess yesl Note Miss Ryan's Lightning Changes from head to foot. Majestic Theatre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-22
Crawford's Confession
Crawford's 'Explanation'' Is a Sub.
stantial Confession Of Guilt.

The plea of guilty interpose1 by Re
gent Ericsson to the indictment of the
Roosevelt Taft State League against
Coe |. Crawford recalls a like plea en-
tered by Mr.. Crawford himself to the
charge of land graft, which he made
shortly after entering upon his com
paign for governor. In that state
ment Mr.. Crawford is seeking to Just
ifv thoroughly convicts.
Let us see if he does not. The read
er is asked to apply his reason in an
analysis of the same. On March "a.
1897. in an elaborate "~defense' pub
lished in the Pierre Dakotian "a de
Tense, by the way. which has since
been withdrawn and another substitute
ell therefor, called the "Miserable
Plot'D, MIR. Crawford said:
II filed a homestead claim upon a
quarter section of land in Walworth
county in 1901. 1t was situated near
some land which l owned. = 1t was
d rough tract of pasture land, but at
the time | made the filing | intended
in good faith. to make settlement upon
and improve it. = + and one day a
of years afterwards l called the
attention of a Single man, named