davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE.
Their Object is to Aid in Upbuilding
 of Georgiana.

Georgana, March 12.-(Specia1.)-The young bushes men of the city met Tues day night at the Council Chamber and organized the Young Mems Industrial As socia tion. The officers elected were:
 President, Professor J. H. Andrews; first vice-president, John D. Bryan; second vice-president. J. H. Vinson; sec retary, W. J. Peters; treasurer, H. M. Butler; corresponding secretary, c. G. Metcalf.
 The Board of Directors is as follows: Thad L. Rose, G. L. Bryan. J. H. Chap man, H. o. Taylor H. M. Butler, J. H. Andrews, J. s. Mills.
 Each member of the organization rep resent the business interest of the city. And all were very enthusiastic Tuesday night and at an early date the town and surrounding country will be proud Of the efforts that will be put forth by these young men. The sole object of the As- sociation will be to build up the town and county. encourage and help to build industries that will give employment to people and prosperity to citizens of both town and county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
MIR. LONDON TALKS.
Strenuously Denies That He is a
 Candidate for Governor.

Birmingham. March 12-(SpeciaD--Hon A. T. London, when asked tonight III reference to the rumor that he was a candidate for Governor of Alabama in opposition to Governor Jelks. replied that he was not a candidate for any office.
 Say for me. said he. that l am a candidate for no office. l deny emphati- cally that l am candidate for Gover- nor
 He was very plain in his reply and re- sponded promptly to the question put to him. He was at his residence when called up, and was not vexed when told the motive for the disturbance.
 Mir. London. by reason of several cards published here and addresses delivered in which he attacked city, county and State officials. has gained much notoriety. or late, and many have suspected that there was a political bee buzZng in his bon net It has been thought however, that his desires have been to go to the Legislature or the State Senate from Jeff ferson County.
 His denial that he is d candidate for Governor of the, State was rather posi- tive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
About Registration.

Up to this smorning two hundred and twenty white men and eighteen negroes have been registered in Selma. Eigh- teen negroes applied for registration yes terday, but only one received his crti- f1cate. Claibe Jones. we'll known news paper carrier. CIaibe Is d harmless negro. with a large appetite for strong drink. and when he got his registration certificates yesterday he was beside him eslf with delight. He lay down on the floor and kicked his heels up in the air
 laughed and shouted and jumped for ior
 and went all around town showing hiN certificate to everybody who would l1oH at it. Claibe finally got to visiting the bar rooms and showing his registration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
LONDON IS SUGGESTED
HE DENIES THAT HE WILL oP-
 POSE GOVERNOR JELKS.
Rumor in Circulation in Selma De- clared Incorrect by the Birming- ham Man-Is a Candidate
 for No Office.

Selma. March l2.-(Spe ciaD-Thore is a rumor afoat in Selma that the opposition to Governor William D. Jelks will make krown Sunday next the candidate that they will put out. and it is said that he will be Hon. Alex T. London of Blr- n:ingham. TLe rumor is being so per- sistently circulated in this city that there is thought to be some truth in the re- port.
 Mr. London Is well known and liked personally in Selma, but those in a posi- ton to know declare that he will not de- velop ary political strength in the black belt. It has been evident to those in touch with the opposition that they were making strenuous efforts to bring out somebody to oppose Governor Jelks and MT London may be the man they have settled on to make the sacrifice, for it will be a sacrifice for any man to oppose Governor Jelks. The London rumor has been very generally discussed in political circles here today and the promised Sun day morning announcement will be looked forward to with quiet curiosity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or igss manhood and have given up in despair. tne message of Dr. A F.. Robinson Of the state Medical Institute. the world famed physiclan pyan in inc weaknesses and diseases Of men, comes as most blessed promise To the doctor mo
 weak man is incurable With tne ss wonarr1s saxnsi weakness disappears as if by magic aps The nns noi
 lively Men who have mourned their loss or power and manly strength and after repsatea nSHssi cjans1 have abandoned all hope, have. wltn this remarkable treatment been in rev s,,or snor' days possessed of a splendid, vigorous vitality. Ii gives the power of the mature man rem rem forced with al the buoyancy, spirit ana sis- E orous vitality of youth. The immediate el- feet of the remedy is to send rich tngnhs flood of warm blood direct to the pasa,ythsu psy,h nerves awaking them to active ana heaitny fife It is home treatment that mas cu1ed M so many men who have for years pat.,vn s,,s a against the terrible mental and physicaI ,snI SUI fering of lost manhood, that the state sieuea Is, Institute of which pr Robinson IS me 1ess sa. has decided 10 distribute free trial packages to all men who write. It restores all men WHO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
Sympathy for Dr. Messing.

The announcement in this morning Advertiser of death in Rabbi A. J. Mes- sings family. preventing him from iec- turing in Selma tomorrow night caused great sorrow among the friends of that eminent young divine in this city. The tickets had all been sold and he would have been greeted by splendid audi ence tomorrow evening. The tickets that have been sold will De good for his lec- ture sometime in the future. the date Tor which will be fixed later. Rabbi Mes sing made a great reputation as an ora tor in this city when he delivered an ora tion over the bier of the late William UlIman, and all Selma was looking for ward to his coming tomorrow night, and the deepest sympathy is expressed for him on all sides over the sad bereave- ment that has befallen him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
WILL BUILD STEEL BRIDGES.
Session of the Commissioner Court
 of Russell County.

Scale. March 12-(SpeciaD-Chancer Court was held here Monday with Chan cellor W. La Parks presiding. There were nineteen eases on the docket. Two de- crees were granted in divorce cases and the session lasted only few minutes:
 A special meeting of the Commission CTS Court was held here Tuesday to con- eider the matter of rebuilding the county bridges which were washed away by the recent freshet. They decided to build steel bridges over the Hatcheebubbee Creek on the road from Pittsboro to Glennville and over the Big Uchee Creek on the Scale and Columbus road. These
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

are two of the most important bridges in the county and the decision to replace the old wooden bridges with good steel bridges will no doubt be approved by a majority of the good citizens. The finances of the county are in very good shape now and no extra taxation will be required to do this work
 The handsome residence of Judge H. T. Benton has been completed and he will move into it this week. It Is on the old Waddell lot on the east side Of town, and is indeed an ornament to the city.
 The break in the Silver Lake dam has been repaired and the lake once more presents an inviting appearance to the fishermen. The lake had been stocked with brim and rainbow trout which were sent out by the government. and it is feared that most of them went down the creek when the dam broke.
 State Examiner German was in Scale part of last week and this week exam ming the books of the county officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

suffer with any form of sexual weakness re sulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory weak back. varicoceie or cancellation of parts. and 1t cures at home permanently. quickly and positively. It gives the warmth, strength and development just where it is needed. and cures at once and for ever all the ills and troubles that come of years of misuse of the functions. for 1t has been an absolute success in all cases simple request to the State Medical Institute.
 I42S Elektron Building, Fit. Wayne, Ind, will bring you one of these free trial pack ages in plain wrapper. without any marks to Identify its contents or where 1t comes from. The institute has had so many inquiries from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated, that 1t has per fected this splendid home treatment and sends 1t in free trial packages to all parts Of the world to show just how easy and simple 1t Is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness when this marvellous new sexual tonic is ern- ployed. The Institute makes no restrictions and any man who writes is entitled to this trial of a wonderful remedy absolutely free. Those who write need have no fear of any publicity as the State Medical Institute Is an old established institution, licensed by the State for 50 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
JUDGE THoRINGToN.
May Succeed pr. Wyman as Presi-
 dent of University.

Tuscaloosa. March l2.-tSpecial)-A very important faculty meting was held at the University yesterday afternoon There is a rumor afloat that Judge Thor ington. dean of law. will be considered for the presidency of tho University. which will be made vacant by the resiG- nation of Dr. W. s. Wyman, which goes into effect in June.
 Mrs. Clara R. Jemison has returned from Montgomery. where she was the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. de Cottes. Her friends will regret to learn that she is thinking of moving to Montgomery in a few weeks. where she will enter into journalistic and literary work, Mrs. Jem- ison has been connected with The Tusca- loosa Times for several years. which she conducted with marked ability after the death of her husband it's former editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
Sold Eighty-nine Bales.

Capt. w. w. Wilson of Newton, Dale
 County was visitor to Selma today. He
 moved from Dallas to Dale several years ago. and expresses himself as delighted with his new home. He still owns some Dallas County land, however. Captain Wilson came here to dispose of his last years crop of cotton. He is so financially fixed that he does not have to sell unle ss he, wants to. and this time he decided to hold on to his cotton, in the hope that he would get a better price for it. And he was not mistaken. for he realz about 8, 800 for eighty-nine bales that he disposed of this morning, getting on an average of 8 1-2 cents for it. Mir. Wilson says that besides getting thta big price for his cotton he had another surprise in store for him, for he was notified that a per cent dividend awaited him on his deposit in the defunct Commercial Bank, and he went back to Newton this after noon feeling that his visit to his old home in Dallas had been a pleasant one, so- cially and a profitable one financially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

Some new and attractive designs are shown in printed Shanghai Silks-those in teresting black printings from London, that combine quite original and odd ef- fleets. Most of them are shown in suit lengths and shown only at Nachman & Meertief's, 85c, SIPS, $1.50 ayard.
 "Pivers" Bath Cologne is an invigorating adjunct for the bath. Quite a generous sig ed bottle of 'Le Trefle Mearnat" for 75c.
 The warm days double inter est in the ''20th Century Cook Book" at 98c instead $1.5O. It's SO easy to get your menu finished with its aid.
 There is some interest at the Ribbon section today oc- casioned by the receipt of a new shipment of those love ly Ottoman" neck ribbons at o0c a yard.
 Did you see the exquisite Elm broideries that were on sale yesterday: We couldn't serve everybody, so added to the leftovers for to-day's selling. You'll find only beautiful, dainty patterns no trash-t5e. a yard. The Millinery department has had an early start. The tailored Phipps and 'Atchi- sons Hats and the cheaper kinds too find many early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

buyers. They range from $1.50 to $9.
 The new veils show many new effects-and Spring zephyrs are very provoking. The pretty face protectors are of course best in the magpie styles. The "Du Barry" and Florsdora lead ing; 25c to $l a yard. Have you looked over the wo- mems Neckwear counter lately? There are beautiful stocks, ties, turnover collars and bows; prices range from 15c to $6.
 Women's Spring Hosiery? Ex- pect nothing less than every good sort, and be sure of lowest prices.
 If you love to see the real ar- tistic come to our Shirt Waist department and ask to be shown the exquisite cotton or silk waists; you will be pleased with the showing.
 The newest thing that Col gate makes is a pure Tar Soap that sells at 1Oc a cake. "Housefurnishings" is a con- venient and comprehensive term. Under that caption today's offerings include a variety of goods. No alert housewife will pass our bargains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
Oranges on Exhibition.

Mir. Tom Gary had on exhibition this morning a limb of an orange tree with three or four oranges on 1t. The oranges were about two inches in diameter and were of beautiful color, and resembied lemons more than they did oranges. He had raised them on his front piazza. and he says there are fourteen oranges on the tree. They are planted in a ves- sel filled with rich earth. and he says that he has had to carry them in the house only two or three times this win tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
WASH HAINsWoRTH CONVICTED
Festus Caddell Now in Jail at Cen
 teryille

Centerville. March 12.-(Special 1.-The jury in the case of the State vs. Wash Hainsworth brought in verdict last night of guilty of murder in the first degree. and sentenced him to life imprs- onment So far. there has not been an acquittal in a criminal case.
 This moi ming the trial of Festus Cad dell was bcgun, but 1t will very likely be Friday before 1t is finished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
RAFT WENT TO PIECES
THREE NEGROES DROWNED AT
 cHocTAw BLUFF.
They Were Brothers and Were En- gagged in Floating Logs Down the River-Well Thought
 of by Whites.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, March F.
 News reached Selma today of the d, owning of three negroes at Choctaw Fiuff. They were all brothers by the name of Dukes. and were on their way to Mobile with a raft of logs, having started down the river from Bells Land irg. When they got as far as Choctaw Bluff a storm struck them and the raft went to pieces. They got in small canoe that they had along with them, but the wind was so high that the waves ospsized the small craft and the three brothers were drowned before they could ba rescued. They are said to have been good negroes and white people who knew them best spoke in the highest terms or fi., m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

certificate to other negroes and bragging and growing over them, and kept 1t up until he got hilafiously drunk. When he came to this morning he looked in his pockets for his registration certificate. If was gone. Some negro evidently stole it. The registrars did not know Claibe was such notorious sot or they would not have issued him his certificate and he is not likely to get duplicate certificate if he applies to the registrars after this day of hilariousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
Lime Manufacturers Meet.

meeting of Southern lime manu- lecturers began in this city today and will last until tomorrow. The meeting is being held In the Morris Hotel and the objects are said to be for a general dis cussion of conditions and of the future prospects. The tariff on lime to Cuba Is given out as one of the primary reasons for the meeting. Between fif- teen and twenty concerns will be repre- sented in the meeting before adjourn ment is taken. Those in attendance are: R. H. Cobb. president of the Anniston Lime and Stone Company; V. R. Harris of Erin, Tenn; l.. T. Pride of Prides, Ala: C. l.. O'Neill of Calera; George E. Eagle of Anniston; Joe Hill of Harui- vile. Ala: NJ. P. Ramsey of Chatta- nooga: J. D. Hardy, New Alabama. Ala; J. W. Petty of Pulaski. Tenn: J. Devers. of Longview, Ala; John Roscher of Erin. Tenn. Mir. R. H. Cobb when seen said that the meeting was fainly for the pur- pose of preparing a memorial assiug that the tariff on lime to Cuba be removed in which case Alabama and Southern manu- lecturers in general would be benefited. A statement was made tonight that a man is here to make proposition to the lime manufacturers looking to a general pur chase of the works for one big corpora tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all forms Of indigestion or st0m. ach trouble. 1t reiuvenates worn-out stomachs. 1t builds up stomschs thaf have been we akened by rowerfulcath' artics and Old-fashioned nostrums.
 MunyOn's Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatipgo the stomach, palp;ation of the heart, shoriness o breath and all afec ;ons Of the heart caused by in iiseS. n. wi Il uI ,le stomach. bet hing wind O fD1 b Il ss" oFrnsr" hrraih loss ot appetit" faiatuess )r weakness of the stomach. improper ch cuatnl, coated tohgle. heart-burr or water brasi
 His Headache Cure stops headsche Tn mihuiei Munyon's Pile Ointment Currs al! forms of piles Munyon's Blood Cure oorrects all blo"oimpuIues Munyon' I.iver Cure corrects headache. bilious 0ess jaundice constipation and all lver diseases
 Muuyon's Female Remedies are boon to women Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs aTesuaIsntet d" relieve asthma in ihree in tes and cure m flve days
 Munvon's Caia-rh PeTedes never tsi'.
 Munyon's Nitszer restores lost powers to weak men. Price. S1 .,,.
 Munyon ha, acurr for every disease. The Guide e0 IIralIh nrssl -lls Of th'r Curts mostly 7S eta
 Munvnn New York ord Tn sd-iph;a
 MUNION'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
STEAMERS MASTER KILLED.
Captain William Howell Was Buried
 at Sea.

Mobile March 12.-(Special1-The off, cers of the steamship Huntclin which ar- rived here last night from Funchal re- port the death of Captain William How ell. master of the vessel. when fifty miles out A severe gale was encountered and Captain Howell was on the bridg when a heavy sea struck the vessel. tearing away the bulwarks of the bridge and crushing the Captain. infiicting injuries from which he died two hours later. He was buried at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
On Visit to Selma.

Misses Ethel and Irene Emerson, the lovely daughters of F. E. Emerson. yard master for the Western Railroad of Ala bama. are>in the city on a visit to their father. They are stopping at Mrs. Fur ner's on Greene Street. They will visit New Orleans before their return to their northern home These young ladies ex- press themselves as greatly pleased with their visit to Selma and propose to re- peat their visit often in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

American furniture is being introduced ir Constantincple. ben better and cheapcr than that from italy ard France Iut 1t does not meet the taste of the Turks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
Sentence of schulers Remitted.

The five days Imprisonment imposed upon E. T. and c. H. Schuler of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, for contempt of court, has been remitted by Judge W. W. Wilkerson. of the City Court. The gentlemen were to have be- gun to serve their sentence today at noon, put at this hour their attorneys appeared in the court and made statement to the effect that all differencey and misunder- standings between Mir. c. E, Robinson and the Messrs Schuler had been adjusted and the court was asked to remit the jail sentence. While the proceedings were on in the court the Messrs Schuler were in the sheriff's office prepared to begin the sentence in the event that the court should still be of the mind to im- pose it after the statement of the new turn of affairs had been made. John P. Tillman addressed the court on behalf of the motion to remit the sentence of Imprisonment. He stated that all the differences had been settled to the entire satisfaction of Mir. c. E. Robinson, who instituted the proceedings. Mir. Tillman referred also to the receivership proceed ings instituted in another court and in this connection stated there had been ab- solutely nothing wrong in the conduct of the Alabama Steel and Wire Com- pany's business by the Messrs Schuler
 They had been absolutely honest and no money had been diverted by them. Mir. c. E. Robinson made a statement also to the court saying that settlement had been reached which was entirely satis- factory to him. He was closely ques- toned by the court Mir. William A. Walker addressed the court, speaking of the humiliation which had been suffered by the Messrs Schuier by reason ot the sentence being imposed upon them and the wide publicity which had been given it. The sentence was remitted after the court had considered the matter at some length. The bill for a receiver will now be dismissed. The plant of the Ala abama Steel and Wire Company is located at Ensley and has been in blast steadily. even with the great amount of litigation on. The plant Is the largest independent steel wire and rod mill in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13

Hoax-Young Gotrox hasn't even horse sense Joax-No: he's an aut!mobile enthusiast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-13
Brief News Items All
 Around the Store.

There are and very stylish Silk Skirts be shown this morning. They just by express last night Quite variety of styles. $14O0to $47.5O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
GAM MBLE--BAROEN.

Wednesday evening at the home of
Joseph Gamble was solemnized the
marriage of Miss Nellie Gamble to
Frank II. Barden, of Milwaukee, Rev.
Frank A. Pease, pastor of the NJ. f..
church performing the ceremony. The
couple waived the formality of attend
ants and only relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Following the
wedding there was supper and later
MIR. and Mrs. Barden boarded the 11:15
Northwestern passenger and departed
on a wedding tour through the East,
where they will visit NUMBER of the
principal cities, After their return
they viii make their home in Milwau-
kee. The bride has spent nearly all her
life in WauSau and is very popular in
social and church circles. For some
years past she has been connected with
school work, and during the past year
had charge of school for the deaf at
Green Bay She is young lady of
charming personality aud Ter friends
in WauSau are loath to see her leave
them. Mr. Barden is q conductor on
the Northwestern road, and at one time
made his headquarters here, where by
his genial disposition he made large
numbers of friends who join as unit
in wishing himSei; snd bride long and
blisSful life.