davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound fOi
ill liver and kidney troubles. Relieves
Briehts Disease. ALI Druggists $l.OO.

own statement does not and cannot
justify him. What he himself says
convict him of perfdy as a man, Of
dishonor as guest and of the pro-
stitution OF tie genius of a poet TO
the whims Of the lampoon. AS an
English journal of weight said a
dozen years ago of him, by the side
OF the legitimate ambition as a poet
he has of late been rapidly develop
ing a passion for Reimbursement
that calls for the gravest reprehen-
sion" This passion" has let him as
try again. His life has been one
long vagary. His strange visit to
Windsor Is not forgotten. A poet Of
great power, and his work Of an amnz-
ing beauty, there have been strange
and unbalanced acts which not even
the eccentrieities of genius could ex-
cuse. But these were PERSONAL He
has chosen to abuse his visit here TO
make a fragrant attack. upon women
who had received him in their home
and given him the privileges OF a
guest; No man can forgive this No
Watson returns to his own country the
better
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

The friends OF the guarantees idea
ought to be the flrst TO rejoice at
the incident II there IL any way OF
getting other people to make good
your Nlosses without cost to you,
knowledge OF II and action according
ly should be prompt and general.
There are many who have no OBJ
lection TO insuring anything upon
proper principles, applicable TO bank
deposits as well as to other prop
erty. but who 40 object, to obligatory
Insurance imposed by law because de-
positors have more votes than bank
managers. Being near to the scent.
The Kansas City Journal recently ex-
pressed in breezy Western way
views worth reproducing upon the oc
currence OF events then merely ex-
pected: t
The Kansas bank guarantee law Il
not only a scheme to get deposits on
false pretenses---it IL q lottery pure
and simple. the FIRST bank that breaks
takes the pot The scheme would be
bad even IL IT were generally under
stood by depositors. Being generally
misunderstood Il Is q crime
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
JUST received, No. L Tennessee
D@1s go. $500. SOC doc
BROCK GROCERY co.
FALLACY OF BANK GUARANTEES.

-
Opens way to Fraud and wild
Finance.
New York Times.
When the suniry proposals to guar
antee bank deposits were pending
those preferring other methods OF
attaining the same results agreed
that the existence of such a law
would produce conditions which 1t
was the object or sound banking to
avert. The prophecy seems to have
come true. for an Oklahoma bank,
| organized within q year. has failed,
and the guarantee fund 10 being
drawn upon to pay Off tho depositors.
They are receiving their money on
demand. and It might seem that the
law IL INDICATED. But this Is the be-
ginning of the incident. not the end
The guarantee fund ia not like the
widows cruise 1t requires to be
filled. and the banks which have to
NIL 1t are already Directing to max
ing good the deficiencies produced by
the bad banking of others. 1t seems,
therefore, that depositors must de-
pend not upon something permanent,
like honesty and efficiency OF admin
istration ana possession OF assets, but
upon q. fund liable to be exhausted
and not certain OF rep1enishmest.
While this feeling would be natural
AulOuB QSQoEltOES, u I0SllnR
would be natural for managers Of
banks like that one now In difficulties.
Those banks which failed first would
secure the largest portion of other
peoples money for remedyinR their
errors OF judgment In these aspects
the guarantee OF deposits appears in
Its true light as premium upon
bad banking.
This bank may not have been or
ganized precisely to avail Itself of
the assistance now extended. but II
shows the way to others so to
organize. And the evil Is not limited
to this bank 1t was a. reserve, agent,
and the reserves deposited with It
are either lost or depended upon the
guarantee fund for replacement In
stead of the furry being limited
to Oklahoma City. assistance is needed
from banks in several nelghboring
cities and in other States where there
is no guarantee law. Help would be
Forthcoming as promptly without a
guarantee fund as with it. Just
north of oklahoma lies Kansas, where
there are 1000. 900. of deposits I'M
der a guarantee at a recent. date of
cash $500 aud good fatth'' fund
Of $4,000 How long would this last
under a test like that In okiahOms7
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
Quicker the PerpetrntOr Returns I
EssaWRm~ The RAtfaF

Quicker the PerpetrntOr Returns to
Europe the hetter
Philadelphia Press. Z,
william Watson has been guilty of
an offense never forgiven by Ameri
cans He has retailed the utterances
of women, mother and daughter to-
gether. made to him as their guest.
For this there can be neither excuse
nor apology. The act closes all paths
to him. No American wants him
here. No American can give him the
welcome the visitor OF genius always
has had here and always receives. His
own explanation deepens his offense.
His act is deliberate. He sought this
bread and salt. to violate the oblIga-
lions OF hospitality The English libel
law, he says, made his act and utter
ance perilous to his publishers I'm
England. SO ne sought the United
States, where he would be safe. He
seems to have imagined that this
country was an asylum for the libe-
Ter and a place from which defense
less women could be attacked with
immunity. He is mistaken In both
premise and conclusion. His penalty
here will be swifter and more severe
than in England. Our standards as
to the place and protection of women
are higher. BY no possibility could
there here be retailed the gossip which
was sown broadcast over England
twenty five years ago about the Queen
herself Nowhere here are women's
names as lightly taken as IN certain
classes Of Englishmep,. No one. here
viii ask whether Mr.. Watson was JUS
tined or not. AS matter OF fact his
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
MORE OF THEM NEEDED.
shipment Of Georgia Hogs and Cattl
to Savannah.

! shipment of Georgia Hogs and Cattle
savannah News.
The fresh meat supply of Savannah
when s. Friedman. butcher, had ship
bed to him a carload of Berkshire and
Red Jersey hogs from the PLANTATION
Of f. T. Conner at Mil1haven.
to Savannah prepared for butchers
unless farmers of the immediate Sec
tion bring q few hogs In for those
who want to keep them while be-
fore slaughtering.
hogs averaging in weight from rs
10 les pounds. The fact that they are
being sent here by the carload in
stead of being slaughtered at the
farms and then shipped is taken as
market is Improving. This is what the
butchers say OF the matter. and It IL
believed the future will see many of
them, getting their meat supplies in
this manner.
was via the Brison Rail-
way and was the first the road has
handled. SO far as is known II Is the
first carload of hogs sent to Savannah
from this section in a number Of
Of the opinion that the farmers will
devote more time to the raising of
hogs in the future.
The cattle industry IL getting more
attention now than It has in years.
and 1t is said several thousand. head
win be shipped by Mr.. Conner during
the spring. Shipments of cattle have
reached Savannah over the various
roads and within the week numbe
of carloads for the local market VIII
prices and make valuable side line
for farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
FIRE WORKS, BICYCLES AND
GUNs--WHY WE CAN
49,, SELL ,EM SO CHEAP.

Well, we have n good stock of them
and at prices that win make our com
petitors ashamed OF themselves. You
see our expenses are not so high as
the other fellow and we can cut the
price away down. We haven't an
outsider working tor us-alf Todds,
six of us. Three generations IN one
store. and the, whole bunch knows
their business When old man Todd
/ STARTED business 1850 he made up
his mind that he would keep the bus
mess In the family--and he. has. When
you come to our store you see nothing
hut Todds. And when you buy you
get the very lowest prices.
Don't let 'em fool you. If the other
fellow tells you it's Todd's make him
show you the Big Gun. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

For Sale.
On North Decatur street. we offer
for a few days only. q nice one story
cottage, rooms: electric lf8hts: all
modern improvements;s house In drst
class condition: price s2.boo.oo. Terms
to suit.
For Sale.
On Selma Road about Z miles from
the City, farm of 100 acres, fronts
on main road good soil. fine water
teneoents houses on place. This farm
Is in n good white neighborhood and
will make q nice country home. For
further particulars call at. our once.
For Sale.
On Mildred st. story 1wellinG
g rooms: bath: electric lights; house
first class condition. and located on
car line. Price $4,000. Terms 10
suit. y. ssI.es,sar
For SALE, q . < 81. L..
100 acres miles west Selma Road,
100 acres on river. good tenant
houses, lot of very fine timber. The
bottom and very rich. Best white
neighborhood in Montgomery county.
Price $1,000 per acre.
A client living out of the City has
instructed us TO sell his house on
Adams Street near Court. house In
only blocks from city fountain. ana
in good condition. Terms easy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

In conver.a,snn ~tth ch.rc> c,,nnan-
ions ~ are so,.~n.v "a ~ ..certain
their v,ews ~ liza and comnars than
with ber avn
Above ali" ar. a.i,~htaa IN thu foroes
of nature ana hsr cbtsf TOW Wa. n te
In a storm a. az. Countss. sztarnvz
frst trim wt,h ~. Ennr.s. on ber
Yacht ,ha ss,rsrsrs 81 ,rsugnt with
danger Ths Msrauars ,.ft Trta.ta m
the teeth NJ !. earca ys,a hut the csn-
pres. never ,a,t ths dscr oraer9n~ The
crew ~ Is.h ~ ,.,t,h ro,,a. ~ ,,revert
tha r,-,,a. ,...sh,,. .,.~hcnrd
FtnaIiv tha waathsr cansad the MIR.
amaze - nut ~ a. po,a ara the Em-
rra., NJ. co,, n.,Isa - - ~, ths raiI-
wav which shs dsts.tsa ~ Marsei,ies.
Her laav.in- wa,t,nr tai. ~ ! chara.-
terIxtic anecdofa ~ : y,sit the EN-
nrass an, sha .na,d a. tha ,atter mort
~ tho Rlood,, paess.saE., where the
imneri.i' trays,ar ,,a. ovarSoved a. Ire
wonderinrIv look. cast nv the siunle
sailors ratb.rad tbere AZ the two dis
tfnv,,tshad ~ az. nrSertrg their Iunnh
U.. r.vc-,t. u.-sa~-.~
The Achil1eion nearI az 4 palace.
bnilt on tha IsIars ~ Carsu facing tbat
ma ggc ts,st tmr,art.,yxad Nv Arnold
RocLitn IN HI. .I,ie Toteninsel. YEAS
EIiza hafha 70 vortfa resideuce att Ia
INV aayl,,,, :. ,ha ,,.ea ~ say "uhara I
belonr to mvaeif alone where NO
awcridiv considerations need restra. \
me :. ror hours the Emnress would
walk In soliture mn ana down the mar
HE coIorade ana on these occa sions M
one was sufrered 70 disturb her or
an evening she wouid give orders for
the bouae and GROUNDS TO he fllami-
nated ana she wouId then ait on the
terrace ana-contempiate in silence the
fairv-fi,ra snectacle'
ona njs,bt as Ybe statue oY her favor-
ite noet He,na which she had ca,,sed
10 he set m on q prominence overiook-
inc the Med,terranean was batbed in
a f,ood NJ eiactric light the Emnross
said. az love This gloomy leu IN
whos. so,I thara dweIIs .ometb,no Of
The ao,,I or Ahasver
The Kaiser ON becom;no nronrtator
AZ ~. AcbiIlaior had the sta ,,te NOV
sd ana sold. n now stands In the
corrtyara ~ . Hanohnrg MO rahonsa ma
Ha nhurs hav,ny resnsaa 70 accent n
for erect,on In a nubIic MACS
E,i.shsth,. has,tb We. heeinn,ne "a
sa;, 49, ~ ,,,a annr.sssd ,,,th ~
sen,,nant q, daath as the bonr ~ the
traSadv crent naarer she haa bean
taS,ry a. Nauheiy, ,or the cure md
~. dsr.ctor 81 the hatbs warned the
i,,,,ar.aI ,,is;.or 81 ass,s, Prom hsr IN
AetPDaA"A NhS'soh v" NSSiot ANoA@s AfSs -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

A very pretty ornament for the hair
is a filet of black velvet about half an
inch wide, finished with tiny bow
either directly in front or little to
one side.
Evening gowns are agleam with
gold and silver. usually the old fine
tarnish shades. The metals are used
as borders and embroideries. yelled
with transparencies more or less filmy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
The Premiums are Small
MONEY!
INvESTME NTS

3 3
For Sale--Efght room residencA
corner Mildred and Amanda Beauti-
full location. First class neighbor-
hood. Home is well built. good con.
dition. Has nice two-room servant
house and large barn. Ideal home
Only about $500 cash required.
For Sale--South Hull Street, two
fve-room cottages and 4-room negro
house on Julia Street The entire
property pays $3.50 rent. Price, $3.50.
Good property; cheap price
For sals-Three nice lots, corner
near Highland Avenue School with T.
room house worth $4,000. Price re-
duced for quick sale. 1890. Part
cash. -
For saIe-Three beautiful lots best
part OF Park near Highland Avenue
and school; has small Broom house.
Nice shade trees sidewalks paved.
Very desirable. The property really
worth s1,7O0. Price, now. Sl,U50.
MONEY MONEY MONEY.
we have money to loan In any
amounts, from $500 and over on short
or long time. on real estate In city
and county OF Montgomery. Smaller
amounts loaned on other securities.
Jones, Ray & Pierce
Phone 481 No. S S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
OUT-OF-TOwN BUYER

Runs NO risk i'm ordering plants or
cut flowers from MS. All stock abso-
lutely fresh, carefully selected, well
packed and shipped at the right time.
We make 1T q polnt to please particu-
lar people.
8. 3. STERN q Co,
Exchange Drug store
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

PannIers. whenever they are en-
pIoyed now. are MAIDS rot.the most sup
pie materials. which droop in long
graceful folds Instead of producing
even a suggestion Of bouffantry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
UNPARDONABLE OFFENsE.

Genuine HaVanns made at the Ross
factory are At for the millionaire.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Beauty the Home with picture
from Tresslar's.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
MADISON eco.
49, - s. ;-fl
5I4 Bell Building. ...... Phone 26ols
is. saslzs..ssizs-s----
--s----s TSs8 yF


Have you ever considered the pose
sibility of the loss of your SALARY or
INCOME as the result of any AcCrs
DENT or ILLNESS?
II not. let us show you some Of ths
dement's to be derived from protecting
yourself by insuring your time with the
Pacific Mutual, an old company with
tIs.000,00o assets.
They will pay you for any loss Of
time from one day on. caused BY any
accident, Illness or quarantine.
It also protects you against acct.
dental loss of life or limbs In SUBJ
stantiai amounty that viii provide for
your family IL you are sobunfortunAta
as to be permanently disabled
1t pays for chronic diseases so long
as you live and are disabled.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

popular for their docility and harm.
lessness. But some bees, fresh from
Italy. must have sowed seeds of an.
archy in the usually peaceful hive and
urged them to rise against orderly
government At all events. as Mr..
HorneT entered the cage the dull hum
of the swarm assembled In pitch TO
A delegate from some Black Hand so
ciety detached itself from the cluster
which chung TO the front OF the hive,
new straight at the intruder, planted
It's dagger behind his ear. and es.
capped.
Mr.. Horner paid no other attention
TO the assault than TO remark that
OF course occasional stings could not
be avoided. and rolling up his sleeves,
he advanced on the hive. But the
bees rallied bravely in defense of their
homes. Singly and In groups they
few at the intruder and escaped, leav
ing their stings behind them. Mr..
Horner made earnest efforts TO act as
though nothing was the matter. but
when a half dozen particularly vicious
insects succeeded in crawling down
the back of his neck at the same time
that a fiery assault was made by the
whole swarm on his eyes and ears he
gave up the attempt to appear indif-
ferent and slapped and danced hike
any other man.
In the excitement several of the
bees escaped from the cage, and.
drawn by the blossoms on spring hats,
selected the lady members as the OBJ
jects of their attacks. The stragglers
were killed before any serious damage
was done.
In spite of the fsct that his hands
and face were swollen by the bees at.
tack, Mr.. Horner finished his demon.
strauon successfully. transferring the
honey makers from one hive to an.
other by handfuls-very hot handfuls,
he acknowledged.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
PET BEES RCUT
A DEmCNSTRaTOR
AAN WHO WAS NEVER sTUuo AT.
Tackled BY THOUSANDS or
EviL.MlNoED INSECTS.
TRIED TO SMILE AT FIRST
Then Lecturer Threw Formally TO the
Winds and Slapped and Danced
Like Any Common, OrGi-
rary Man.

P' iladelphia.--A hive filled Wit.
about 10000 small but flery-tempereL
bees Introduced n.arxsd element o.
and s'c. Tic proceedings of he Pill.
AIDE pl!a Zee Keepers association. .
its annual &c citing in this city the OIL.
eg CO. sN,J.a! OF lie bees ln@,.s
their escape from the large wire Gag
which inclosed their hive. causing con
siderable CONSERVATION among the
women members and the demonstrd.
tor. Harold Horner OF New Jersey.
showed by his actions that the insects
were not so harmless as his preamble
had stated.
For the last n years the Bee Keep
ets' association. by tie annual meet
ings and through its periodicals. has
tried to arouse public interest In bee
culture and has succeeded In making
Philadelphia the center OF the largest
apiaries In the United States.
After the address Of welcome had
been delivered to the members by the
vice president. DY. l. NJ. Weaver. AN II.
itAUstSO lecture on ne NatuTai his
tory of the Honey Bee was given by
President w. +. Flower. VI Flower
spoke OF the life OF bees In the hive.
their method OF work and the different
varieties. He concluded by introduc.
ing Mr.. Horner as -the man who 10
never stung-
Mr.. Horner. AFTER . few remarks
Caring which he said that the object
oS the demonstration was 10 show the
harmlessnees OF the bee 10 those who
are deferred from keeping them for
fear NJ their stings. stepped into the
big wire cage which contained the
hive.
The 10000 odd bees held by the
cage were. he explained. Italian bees.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
THEY NEVER FAIL.
hat II What They Say About Them
In Marion, and II N Therefore
IfaIs,l.I.

Another DrOo., more evidence,
Marion testimony . swell the Ions
lot OF local people who endorse the
Did Quaker remedy. Doans Kidney
Pills. Read this convincing endorse
Nnent OF that remarkable prepare
Nlon:
y. H. Glass. Bellyille ST.. Marion
|ky.. says: II cannot express my
|gra''t sIo for the benefit | obtained
Prom Doan's Kidney Pills. ! have
Kept this remedy in the house for
Ne past hve years and consider II
" ~ n It's weight In gold. | was sub
20 bachaches for long time
nd the afnicticn caused me many
elee piesa nights took various
remedies but did not find relief
.as hnnlly persuaded to try Doan's
kidrcy pills and I procured a supply
80 Hayrcs a Taylors drug store
They gave me prompt relief and In
'ss than a week the pains In my back
ad vanished as II by magic Occa-
3 lonally I have slight occurrences OF
backache when | catch heavy cold
but on such occasions take Doan's
Kidney pills and they soon give me
the desired relief"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
MINERAL MATTER FOR HENS.
Chickens Need Great Deal More
Mineral Matter Than Is Gen
orally Supposed.

Chickens consume a great deal more
mineral matter than is commonly sup
posed Not only is there mineral mat
ter In the general body composition.
but large amounts In the bony frame
work and considerable amount In
the feathers. The growing chick, prob
ably more than any other animal.
needs an abundance OF mineral matter
TO meet It's growing demand.
1t is a well-known fact that chickens
go about picking up every small bit
Of mineral substance that they can
find This is surely an indication that
these things are of a benefit to them.
Also IL has been held that grit In the
form OF small pebbles and other hard
substances are used exclusively for
grinding food. OF late, after more
careful study OF digestion processes
with poultry, authorities have come TO
the conclusion that grit does not aid
materially in the grinding Of food In
the gizzard II is very likely that the
pebbles grinding together there are
reduced to a powder and are utilized
In the animal system as mineral
food. the slow reduction making diges
ton possible.
Different animal and vegetable foods
contain different proportions OF min.
eral matter, some containing large
and some a small amount OF the
grains. for instance, wheat contains
more mineral matter than corn. AM
NAL bony matter contains more min
eral matter than animal fiesh. ALSO
some common natural mineral sub
stances contain a greater number a
mineral elements than can be utilized
for food than others. Some GRANTEES
contain more inorganic elements than
limestone. oyster shells. the popular
mineral chicken feed. contains prac
tically nothing but lime. yet II Is an
excellent mineral poultry feed
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

rsns through the whole OF Christian
experience.
Fellowship.
Having. therefore, brethren. bold
ness 10 enter into the bojiest b the
Blood OF Jesus. Let us draw near IN full
assurance Of faith" Heb i0:i922
sin means separation IRON God. and
there Ia no return 70 Him except by
way OF the hood bsft. w,.sn we are
onoe In that way. we may be bold 10
enter into the secret place OF the Most
High.
Redsmpttoo.
In whom We have resiemprfon
Through His Blood. the forgiveness
OF sins. according To the riches of His
grace" Ephosians III.
The figure Is taken from the an
Client custom OF holding hostages and
demanding a ransom. Justice holds q
sinner as hostase until love shall
pay tho ransorl WScn Jesus tau ut
as 20 pray Forgive us our debts" He
meant that the violation OF Gods Laws
brings every sinner under obligation
10 pay the penalty OF his ain II an
other will pay II for him b. will not
be expected Ia pay II again. but the
debt must be paid
Nov. Jesas Christ gave Himself 40
ransom for many. Through His
blood We are bought and liberated
Listen TO the song OF the saints IN
glory as given Ne In Revelation SO and
you will hear the echo OF this precious
truth: For Thou vast SLAIN and hast
redeemed us "a God by Thy Blood. out
OF every kindred and tongse and peo-
pie and nation
An old herdsman OF Dartmour wss
taken with his little granddaughter to
a hospital In London. and when a ply
sician told him they could DO no moro
for him. he said 20 his granddaughter,
Repeat some verses from the Btble'
She turned % the same Scripture,
The Blood OF Jesus Chris His Son
| cieanseth US from all sin Read Il
again" he asked. and she reaa n
Please put my finger upon II ana
trace the letters as you read it She
took In ha little hand tbs trembling
fingers and traced the words. The
Blood of Jesus Christ His son cleans-
eth US from all sin And the old
herdsmsn died peacefully. resting in
| the merit OF the blood.
Salvation through the blood N the
need OF the yos,ng and the old. the ie>
norant and the learned. tho poor and
the rich. tho moral and the immoral.