davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Glad He Was Not Shot.

Public curiosity as to who really se- GU ed to former Governor Thomas C.. Jones the appointment as Federal Dis trict Judge in Alabama has never abated. but it will be at last satisfied by the fol- lowing story told by the Montgomery correspondent of The Louisville Courier Roosevelt's first Southern Democratic ap- pointment The man who did it was Cen eraI Stewart l.. Woodford of New York
 Of course he didn't do 1t all by himself. but he first suggested it long before Mir
 Mckinley died and when it was expected that Judge Bruce would retire in Feb- ruary, 1902 General woodford and Judge Jones have been warm friends for many years. General Woodford was working ip the matter with MT. Mckinley and had an easy thing of it with Mir. Roose-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
7vER since the days when people be- lieved somewhere on the earth there
 . existed a fountain of eternal youth,

rr1vER since the days when people be- TIT lieved somewhere on the earth there - existed fountain of eternal youth, every branch of science has been developed in the endeavor to prolong human life. In this way the means have been discovered and put into practical use whereby thou sands of lives, which would have otherwise been lost, have been saved. Today the practice of medicine is almost m exact science. Controlling levers, destroying the germs of infectious disease while they are in the blood, deadening the nerves by anasthetics and producing respiration by artificial means, all go to show what con. trol science has over the human functions,
 Upon the same exact scientific demon stration the greatest specific for woman, Wine of Cardui, has been developed and more than a million complete cures bear testimony to it's worth. There is no mys' tery about Wine of Cardui. 1t is . simple and natural emmenagogue which bringl strength and health to sick and suffering women by regulating the disordered men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
WALKING AROUND THE WORLD
Bohemian Newspaper Men Reach Montgomery.

Two travellers from Bohemia, not the literary and artistic Bohemia, but the country of that name, arrived In Mont- gomery yes ,erday on tour around the
 world. They are making the tour on foot
 These two men, Jam Nahadei and Jores- lar Tuzar. are husky fellows. and are evidently we'll equipped for the task that they have undertaken. The Boaemian pedestrians came to Montgomery from Atlanta. They spent seven and a half tdays in making that stage of their jour ney. but on one of the days they were unable to travel on account of the rain. They will leave today for New Orleans, and from there they will take a steamer to Havana. After a foot tour through Cuba, they will go to South Africa.
 They have travelled over the Western and Middle States and have newspaper clippings that mark the different stages of their journey. They are from Crague, Bohemia. and are not yet familiar with the English language. They say that they are newspaper men in their own country. and that the newspaper interests of Bo- hemia are bearing the small expense of their travelling. In return for this, they say that they send letters to Bohemian newspapers informing thsir country of the life and prospects of Bohemians in the United States They tell of the late Bohemian colony in Chicago, which num- bers 100000 people, The second largest colony Is at Bryan. Tex.
 The travellers make about twenty-five miles day. They always walk on a railroad track. as better time can he made in that way than in taking the dirt roads. They were unable to find any of their countrymen in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
|WINE OF CARDUI LL-faaaIa fEazxss s1s-
SHIP. SUBSIDY BILL
FRYE CONTINUES ExPLANA-
 TIoN OF MEASURE.
His Remarks Addressed Mainly to Republican Senators - House Agrees to Report on Philip ,
 pine Tariff Bill.

Washington, March 1.-The ship subsidy hill was further discussed In the Senate today by MT. Frye. His remarks were directed principally to the Republican Senators and he gave further expression to his views that the subsidy Dill was a logical response to the demands ana principles of the Republican party and that in its preparation he hao opNiateu the objections entertained by senators friendly to the measure. No other Sena- tors desiring to speak today, the bill was laid aside and q number of other bills were passed
 When the Senate convened today the credentials of Mir. Allison and MT. Dol liver, both of Iowa. were presented 10 the Senate. The latter's cre&entials were for q term of six years, beginning March 4, 1901. In response to an inqury, the President pro tenn, MT. Frye, announc- ed that 1t would be necessary Tor MT. Deliver to again take the oath or once
 MT. ,Allisons present term will not ex- pire until March 1, 1903. He entered the Senate on March 4, 1873. and has been a member of the body continuously since that time. The new time term Tor which he was elected will be extended Tor six years from March 1, 1903.
 MT. Allison escorted his colleague to the desk of the President pro tenn, where the oath was administered by MT. Frye. At the conclusion of routine business the following bills were passed
 To authorize the erection of buildings by the International Committee of the Young Mems Christian Association on military reservations of the United States; appropriating $l00.oOO for the erec- ton of a public building at Durnham N. C.: appropriatipg $}20O0 for complet- ing the construction of the roadway to inc National Cemetery near Pensacola Fla; authorizing the appointment and retirement of David McMurtrie Gregg as a Captain in the United States Army; to nav Elizabeth Muhlman, widow or samuel A. Muhlman, 5000 on account or the death of her husband in the collapse of the Ford Theatre building in Wash ington; appropriating S15,OOO to pay Lin coin w. Tibbets for having saved the cargo of powder of the brig Tornado in 1861; authorizing G. B. Bracket, Pologo- mist of the Department of Agriculture. to accept decoration rendered him by France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

finder and by virtue of order this day made by the Honorable Thomas c. Jones Judge of the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama, sitting in bank runtcy the under signed will offer for sale to fhe highest bidder for cash, at public auc- lion, on Monday. the Ioth day of March, l9o2. at 10 O clock a. n., at the Court Square Foun- tain in the City of Montgomery, Ala, the stock of goods wares. merchandise, store and office furniture and fixtures. including two iron safes in the storehouse of The Fair, on Court Square, on said date. Also said stock of goods. wares. merchandise. furniture and 6xttires etc. together with the leasehold n- terest in and to that part of the storehouse now occupied by "The Fair" rented by 1t From & Roman ending Sept 30. 1905.
 The bids with the lease and without the lease +o he taken separately. the purchaser in either event having the privilege to lease the nart of said above mentioned storehouse which Belongs to The Fair for period ending Senten1ber 3o 1905 at the rate of sl 500 ner annum payable monthly. The highest pprice pi ohtained for the stock of goods, wares, Hmsrchandse furniture and fixtures to be ac- nanted on deposit of 10 per thereof in oossb ar bv certified check on any national SanE of Montgomery The sale to be free oS aT liens and encumbrances and subject to confrmation. Inventory of goods on file with T " Dlmmick, Clerk.
 S' w. NATHAN LOBMAN,
 w. J. MATTEL, 2. Receivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

This is particularly applicable in cases where persons seriously troubled fromfthe effects of coffee drinking and who take LID Postum Food Coffee in its place at- tempt to make the new beverage with little hot water and two or three min utes' boiling. That sort of Tick and a promise" produces a drink that is sim ply exasperating. It is fiat and tasteless' whereas the person who will boil the Postum full fifteen minutes after the actual bubbling and boiling begins, Will have a beverage that is something
 There is a point between twelve and fifteen minutes of boiling, when the char acter of Postum is changed, the food value is extracted and the delicious flavor which much resembles the milder and more expensive grades of Java coffee is produced
 - A dy in Salem. Ore, says; When eyer I drank coffee at night. l always nassed A restless. wakeful night. Ex- trerne nervousness and weak stomach have followed me ever since l have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Governor JellSs announced yesterday that he had received the formal resigna- .ion of pr. W. s. Wyman, as President of the State University in Tuscaloosa. He declined to make public the contents of the communication. saying that Dr. Wy man would do so If he desired.
 The Governor says Dr. Wyrnan states that owing to his advanced age he can not undertake the duties of managing the business of the University after July l, and asks the Governor and Board oi Trustees to select his successor. H, thinks the President of the University should be younger man. Dr. Wyman, in addition to serving as President of the institution. Is Professor of Latin and he makes it clear in his letter that he does not give up this chair but will remain in the faculty of the University, occupy ing the same position he held before be- ing called to the executive ofice of the institution.
 In rendering his resignation pr. Wy, man writes most cordially to Governor Jeiks. He expresses his great apprecia 1 tton of the kindness and sympathy O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

using coffee. Finally I got into such a state that my dyspep. ia took the form of spasms and heart weakness.
 ''I suffered intensely. and when a phy- sclan was called, he inquired among oth- CT things. if I drank coffee and insisted that l leave it off. l did so and took up tea, which I found almost as bad Fi- pally Husband brought home a package of Postum, and we tried 1t (strictly ac- cording to directions, for we believe Tn the adage that Children and fools judge of a thing half doneO.
 ''The new coffee was delicious and from that day until now (which Is a year1 IL has been our only drink at meals. My dyspepsia, spasms, etc. are things or the past. My husband had suffered some years with bilious headaches and lndiges- tion. but during the past year. on Postum Food Coffee, he has entirely recovered his health and gained much in weight. Our friends frequently comment on our improved appearance and change in com pIexion.'' Name of writer supplies by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

ses which nine times out of tan csuse theil trouble. With the menses appearing rsg- ularly health returns, the drains ceass and the blood is put in perfect order.
 Mrs. Clementine Richmond, of Chicago, Ill.,, after suffering eight years with ulcer ation of the womb got relief by taking Wine of Cardui. This medicine stopped the drains and relieved the blood of the poison that was in her system and could not escape. Correct menstrual habits cleanse the blood, but irregular mensss both weaken and poison it. Wine of 0ardui cured Mrs. Richmond's troubles by regu. lating menstruation. She says:
 @As specific for female tfoubies Wine o cardui is certainty sspefiof msdicins.> suffered for eight ysan with alteration q the womb and aithoagh my family physi elan prescribed diffsrent semsdies, and uses numbes of doaches and washes. I seemss only to ct wore and finally gave np | despair and decided that health wouid neve be mine again. Fortunateiy this spring oa of your little booin was ieft at my door an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
RESIGNATION OF DIR. VIVIAN
 RECEIVED BY THE GOVERNOR
President of State University Will Retain Chair O1 Latin--He Suggests That Younger Man Be
 Elected Successor Not Named Yet,

the Governor and the members of the Board of Trustees and says he regrets that his health will not permit him to continue as President of the University after July 1
 Governor Jelks said yesterday that h. greatly regretted that Dr. Wxman had chosen to resign as President of the Uni. versity. He will hot call meeting ol the Board of Trustees and there will be no change in the management or faculty of the irstitution until the next scholas- tic year begins.
 It Is understood that the members of the Board of Trustees of the University have known for some time that Dr. Wy man contemplated rendering his resigna- tion as President of the University but the information has been withheld from the public in the hope that he might he persuaded to continue in the position irie fact, 1t Is known that the resigna- ton of Dr. Wynian was sybmitteS |, Governor Jelks several days ago. This accounts for the fact that the announce. ment of his resignation came by way oi Tuscaloosa and probably through 1T Wyman himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
MRS. HOLT WINS SUIT
SHE IS AWARDED $500 BY THE
 JURY.
Action Was Against Montgomery Street Railway Company for Nervous Shock Caused by
 Runway Car-0ther Cases.

Damage suits against the Montgomery Street Railway Company continue to oc- cupy the time of the civil division of the City Court. Yesterday the suit of Alphousine Holt was decided in her favor. The jury was out only half an hour be- fore arriving at a decision that the plaintiff should be paid damages for the nervous shock that she sustained in a wild ride down Bellinger Hill when the trolley wire of the Montgomery Street Railway Company broke. She was awarded $500 damages.
 Today the suit of Henry Gland will be tried. Oland was one of the firemen who were injured when,a Cloverdale car ran dowE a hose wagon on the corner of Hull and Scott Streets. He is suing for $10,0Oo The suit will be followed by a number of others. The docket of the civil division Is well filled with damage suits the Street Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

welt. All that Governor Jones ever did was to say he would take the office.
 This story was brought out byfa silver loving cup which Judge Jones sent to General Woodford as New Years pres cnt The principal inscription reads as follows: Papa, I'm so glad we dldn't shoot him. Netta." This inscription tell. the story and 1t originated in this way When MT. Jones was appointed Judgt and went home to dinner the children put after him to know who got 1t for him He-laughed and answered.: Well, if any body got it for us it was General Stew art l.. Woodford."
 What! That Yankee General who tool dinner with us that timer" asked hfi little daughter Netta.
 ''He is the man. answered the Cover nor.
 Papa, I'm so glad We didn't shoo, him." exclaimed little Miss Netta. And that is Ythe story of loving cur that has both sentiment and politica history carved on its shining surface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
How Book Buying Has Increased.

IldmlILOn W 0AdbAC
 Journal.
 Formerly the buying of book was a matter of considerable importance It was felt to be bit of extrayagance' an expenditure which was easily avoidaole.' Books could be borrowed or taken from a library. They were pleasant things to have about. They gave an air or re- fnement and intelligence to room or A house. But 1t was easy to get along without them. People bought tickets for a concert, a lecture. for the opera or the theatre, and thought 1t entirely legiti- mate to spend a little money for recrea- tion and refreshment. When these same people thought of buying book which cost no more than a single ticket to concert and not half as much as ticket to an opera, they hesitated. They were not in the habit of buying books and they were in the habit of buying tickets of all kinds of entertainments; that was .the difference. Now people have formed the habit both of reading and buying books. It does not seem to them any more extravagant to pay dollar or a dollar and a quarter for novel than for O concert ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Richmond,
Vico.Prestdent ef tho Forum Club ef Chicaso.

as read ksw olhes siek wom<n ha1 tsso cured by s.ine wins i Casdd. asw hspt spsaag sp h my Aeast and I tsisd t. Iws vssy risassd 10 find tint seiief eaas VI soon and at my nsxs menstruai pisiod ts paiis wsss greatly isseasd and withia ssvs1 wseib 1 was vel"
 Health may be secured by every vcanaa who will treat hervelf as Mrs. Riehmona did. But you. need not sukr eight lone years before relief comes. You oan sseuze it this week. Continued sufrinS mnka tho disease chronic and harder to curs. The women who write Of these happy erss arc women who act--who when thsy sxs convinced go directly to their drussist md get the medicine and take it. No one has ever been cured by putting of trsstmsnt Are your menses irregular ? Are thsg painful9 If they are, you cannot afford C let this trouble run on day longer. Vim of Cardui is the treatment you need. Any woman who has ever taken 1t win tell you that. If you think your case needs advies, write letter to The Ladies Advisory De- partment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ard letter of advice will be sent you. If you begin taline Wine of Cardni today, you will fssl the in- provement in . very few days. Thsdfcrd's BIack-Dranght, its companion medicine. helps greatly in effecting cure by rsgn- lating the bowels which are frequently con- stipated in cases of female trouble. Go ts your druggist and secure . q oo bottle q Wine of Cardui-Now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. Massey Wilson of Grove Hill, Clarke County is in the city. He was a visitor to the State capitol Mir. Will son has many friends in Montgomery having been here at various times as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. a member of the lower house of the leg islature and as clerk of that body. He is a candidate for Attorney General. Mir. Wilson will return to Grove Hill this morning.
 Mir. Milton B. Ochs of Chattanooga is In the city. MT. Ochs is member of the Ochs family. members of which have become prominent as newspaper pub- fishers being brother of Adolph &. Ochs, publisher of The New York Times and George w. Ochs, publisher of The Philadelphia Times. Mir. Ochs himself Is interested in The Chattanooga Times and is also known as an insurance man of considerable reputation and ability.
 Hon. Zell Gaston, Probate Judge of Butler County, was in town yesterday, from his home in Greenville.
 Dr. David Shackelford will leave this morning for Seattle, Wash, where in future he will reside.
 Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, editor of The Alabama Baptist came to town last night from Birmingham.
 Hon. B. H. Craig of Selma Is at the New Mabson.
 State Senator D. M. Powell and Mayor Claude E. Hamilton of Greenville were In town yesterday.
 Hon. J. O. Sentell of Luverne visited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Thirteen at Table.

The widespread superstition concerning the unlucky thirteen at table, according to which one of the number IS doomed to soon die doubtless has it's origin in the fact that at the last supper there were that many persons assembled at the table with our Lord. In that instance Ju- das Iscariot was the one who gave up hjs life. not, however. from any super stitlous notion regarding the number in question, but from remorse at his das- tardlv betrayal of his Lord and Master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
---------------------------7- AT M'DoNALD'S THEATREf.
Lehr and Williams Company i Criss ar Beyond the Rockies"

Artss or Beyond the hcck1es'
 ''Triss, or Beyond the Rockies was the bill presented at McDonalds Theatre last night by the Lehr and Williams Comedy Company and despite the indictment weather the play was witnessed by 8 fairly good sized audience which frequent ly manifested it's satisfaction.
 The-play+ is something after the order of Miss" and affords great scope for the sensational which appealed to the top of the house.
 Entertaining specialties were introduced between the acts. the dancing of Master Johnnie Williams being especially good.
 At matinee today the company will present "The Precious Baby" with little Leo Demorest, who is less than one year old. in the leading part The bill Tor tonight is "Leoni. the Street Singer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Nothing Too Bad Tor PennsyIvania Boston Transcript.
 It is impossible to conceive any act re- yolting enough to shock Pennsylvania ln- to a sense of shame. The machine there was never so powerful as today. There has never before been time when one or more of the large cities was not in re- volt. But today the machine is dominant in every city and village from Lake Erie to the Schuylkill. It would be mistake to look on the recent election in Pitts burg as a victory for the independents; it was merely a minor quarrel between machine leaders. and even when rogues fall out in Pennsylvania the honest seem too few and too supine to seize their due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
~Mother and Son Drowned.

Dunnville, Ont, March 4-Mrs. George Brook and her young son were drowned in a creek at Canhare today The boy had fallen into the water and his mother endeavored to rescue him. She also Tell in and both perished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary must have admission card from any one of the fol- Towing physicians: Drs Goldthwatte. McCon- nico, Baker. Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting staff. or from either the city or ling. su-"o-H-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Deserves Some Punishment.

Saginaw News.
 South Carolina. perhaps is deserving of some punishment herself for sending two such men as Tillman and McLaurin to the Senate but her punishment cannot take form of depriving her of her repre- sehtation with full voting power in that body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Women as Lawyers.

Annapolis Md. March 1.-The Mary land State Senate today passed the bill to authorize the admission of women as practIcing lawyers in the State court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Peck at first meant basket or receptacle for grain or other substances The expres- sion at first had no reference to size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

THE MIDDAY SERVICES at St. Johns Church on wednesdays and Fridays be- gin promptly at 12 o'clock and continue only twenty minutes. These services are especially designed for men. who might not be able to attend church at any other time during the week. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

THE SANITARY INSPECTORS of the city discovered another case of smallpox In Beat yesterday. The patient, Henry Mallory, a negro living at 4 Ross Street was carried to the pest house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
FOR RENT.

TYPEwRITERS sold. rented and repaired: machines kept in good condition while rented: Remington Standard leads. Terry Dayant
 IOO Moses Building If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
The Negro and the Mule.

Atlanta Constitution.
 The point in Fortunes piece that at tracts us most however is the statement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

e. F. RoLAN was appointed yesterday by Governor Jelks to be Constable Tor Beat l2, Dale County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Nothing Too Bad for Pennsylvani

Hon. J. o. sentell of Luverne visited Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

NO MEETING of the Board of Reve- nue was held yesterday. The Board ad' iourned in sympathy to Secretary Charles A. Alien In his bereavement ir the loss of his two sons. A long streamer of crepe hung from the door oi the Board room during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

WANTED--One large two small unfurnished rooms Address Mrs. Hugh Stewart. general delivery. WANTED-By family of three, two rooms, adjoining suitable for housekeeping. furnished unfufnfshed: elevated part of city pre- ferred; references exchanged. AddI ess Family. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
--------- FINANCIAL.

LOANS, LOANS.-Large and small negoti- sted on city and suburban real estate on short notice at G. and per cent, payments to suit the borrower The State Abstract Co.,,
 7 S. Perry St. su-wd-tf