davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
AUBURN BOARD MEETS
COMMITTEE NAMED TO ENQUIRE
 ABOUT A PRESIDENT.
Action of Faculty in Electing Dr. o. D. Smith as Chairman is Confirmed-Institute in
 Fine Condition.

The Board of Trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn held s special meeting in the private office oi Governor Jelks yesterday, confirmed the action of the faculty in electing Dr. O. D., Smith. Chairman of the Faculty and appointed Committee to make enquiries concerning a permanent President of the .nslltution to succeed the latc Dr. Will liam Leroy Broun.
 At F o'clock the Board met pursuant to d call by Governor Jclks. All mem bers of the Board of Trustees were pres ent except Judge Bilbro of Gadsdon, and Tancred Betts of Huntsville. Governor Jelks presided over the meeting whict was In session until 30 o'clock.
 The Trustees in attendance upon the Superintendent of Education Abercrom- bic, w. K. Terry, Birmingham; Thomas Williams. Wetumpka, T. H. Frazer, Mo- bile; Judge J. M Carmichael Ozark: Col onel R. F. Ligon, Montgomery;. Rev J. F. Purser, opelika. and Judge Jonathan Haralson of Mon -.;omery. Dr. o. D. Smith, Chairman of the Faculty was also present.
 After confirming the action Of the fac ulty in naming Dr. Smith as Chairman. the Board Of Trustees. on motion, au- thorized the appointment of a Commit tee consisting of Judge J. M. Carmichael l. Judge Jonathan Haralson and Rev. J. +. Purser to make enquiries as to per manent President to succeed the lato Dr. William Leroy Broun. and to make a report to the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees in June.
 pr. Smith read brief report of the condition of the Institute including d financial statement, showing the institu- ton to be in q fine condition and after some informal discussion the Board of Trustees adjourned.
 The visiting Trustees returned to thcir respective homes yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
Economy in Gloves.

Washington Post.
 Men pride themselves on their supe- rior economy" says a well-knOwn young Washington matron, but it is without good grounds. Take gloves, for Instance. You buy more gloves in n year than I do, and you are not wel-gloved half the time. You put a pair on when you huy them and get Nhe fingers twisted. As Il result, they never look well. there is 2 strain on the seams. they rip. and iVl a few weeks they are thrown aside soilcd and spoiled. Now. take your first lesson n glove economy. Buy good gloves and have them fitted on by the clerk. It Is the first fitting that counts. After that thev will go on all right.
 Never wear the same pair two days In succession. Straighten them out al night and give them a rest for a day. Four times a year gather up your gloves and have them cleaned and pressed for IS cents q pair. You will find that your glove bill will be cut In two. But all ways get good gloves, l bought pair of reindeer driving gloves in Iomidh four years ago and paid guinea for them. They are still serviceable. When they are solled put them In a basin ane wash them with soap and water and they dry out as good as ever - tt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
EXCITING RUNAWAYS
FOUR OCCURRED WITHIN THIRTY MINUTES.
One Mule Was Seriously Injured. They Were Caused by Street Cars-Drew Large Crowd
 to Court Square.

No little excitement was created yes- terday afternoon on Court Square by four lively runaways. The four runa- ways all occurred within thirty minutes.
 No very serious damage was done by any of them, but when the noise and ex- citement following them had subsided considerable crowd collected.
 The first runaway occurred about 5 o'clock. A pair of young and lively mules, owned by Rev. A. J. Stokes the we'll known negro preacher and driven DIV Pauldo Waldo became frightened at a street car on the square. The mules were near the Moses building and made a straight dash for the fountain in the center of the square and If the negro driver had not succeeded in turning them aside there is but little doubt that they would have dashed against the iron fence surrounding the fountain. AS they turned around the fountain near Knabe's drug store the mules dashed into the delivery wagon of H. L. Yelver- ton. The wagon tongue struck the mule of Mir. Yelverton and entered his body. The mule was badly hurt and bled quite freely. Waldo, the negro driver, was arrested, but an investigation proved that he had done all he could to hold the fiery mules. After his release Waldo hitched up his mules and started to drive out of town. The mules had not re- covered from their first fright. AS soon as their heads were released they made another dash. This tune they ran into the delivery wagon of Marks q Co. The delivery wagon was shaken up and damaged to some extent. Finally the negro managed to steer his mules out of town without maiming or killing any one.
 Scarcely had he gotten away from the Square when a horse hitched to a light buggy came tearing down Court Street. In the narrowest part of the street just as 1t enters the Square the horse ran on the sidewalk and smashed show case to pieces The buggy came to a sudden stop between a post and another buggy The team belonged to a liveryman.
 The second team was that of a physi- clan and the horse when he heard the commotion darted out across the Square. He was finally stopped near ~Rice's with out any damage. Two other horses i'e- came frightened, but were held before they got a start to turn.
 Altogether it was an exciting half hour for the merchants of North Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
MONDAY, FEB. 24. Grau,s Opera Go.

Monday, Feb. 24th, Jules Grau's Opera Company comes to the Montgomery Thea tre for three nights and Wednesday mat inee, starting Monday night. This fa- nous organization has not been seen in Montgomery in over five years. They are now presenting the grandest productions of comic opera ever seen in this country at popular prices, and also have some of the finest singers ever heard here. They will present Monday. "El Capitan;' Tues day, "Isle of Champagne" Wednesday, Wang" and great bill for the matinee. The cast contains such artists as Miss Mary Darlington. Bessie Tannehill. Grace Hazard, Mattie Wartz, MT. Harry Davies. Charles Snickard. A. F. Arnold, Shelly Jacobs, Ed Eagelton and the popular Stanlyi Felch. -r
 Seat sale opens Friday morning.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
"A Persistent Young -ady.

Washington Times.
 On recent occasion a young lady called at the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives and, presenting to one o the assistant door keepers a card upor which was her name, said, Please take this to Representative Mudd." The door. keeper did as directed, and MT. Mudd glancing at the card. noticed that tn name was prefixed with Miss "Tel the young lady. said he, that I have not a single vacant place at my dis posal.
 The doorkeeper returned to the young lady and informed her of what MT Mudd said.
 There must be some mistake about this." said the visitor. "Go back and tell him that I want to see him person. ally" Again the doorkeeper went into the House. called on MT. Mudd and told him what the young lady said, and Mir. Mudd replied. "Tell her I am not in the House." Again the doorkeeper per formed his mission. and the young wo- man. who by this time thoroughly angry, said You go and tell my father that his daughter wants to see him. MT Mudd, upon receiving this message, hast fly secured his hat and took Mss MEdd down to the House restaurant, where he gave her a nice luncheon and asked hes' to forget it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

to discuss a subject on which he had little information.
 The names of Hon. D. J. Meador. form CT State Senator from Marengo County, and Hon. J. Tom Heflin. Representative of Chambers County, have been used as probable candidates for Lieutenant Gov ernor. Dr. Cunningham said both of these gentlemen were bis personal friends put he was not advised as to what course they would pursue.
 Then Dr. Cunningham talked of the new Constitution.
 You can say" he said, "that regard the new Constitution as a model instru- ment. l believe it is framed to meet the present conditions in Alabama and think our people ought to wait until it Is given fair trial before passing upon It's merit or demerit. The disposition of a large majority of the people seems to be to give it a fair trial and I think 1t will prove itself worthy
 Dr. Cunningham is well and favorably known in public life He was in the Leg. was State Senator from Jefferson in 1s9i- 9s He served as President of the Senate during his term. being chosen for that honor without opposition.
 When a. Constitutional Convention was called under former Governor Johnston's s admintstration Dr. Cunningham was elected delegate from Jefferson Coun- ". The call was subsequently, repealed through the efforts of the ex-Governor who called special session of the Leg islature.
 When an election of delegates was held Tor the Convention which finished its laoors last year pr. Cunningham was agaln delegated to represent his County, and served with credit to himself and constituency. He is regarded as one of the strongest men in the State and his reputation as an orator and stump speak CT mas reached every County'in Alabama
 pr. Cunningham is a kfnsman of Colonel E. L. Russell of Mobile. whose name has been used as probable candidate for Governor by the anti-Constitutionists iaction in Alabama. Colonel Russell has, however. announced that he will not be a candidate.
 Dr. Cunningham returned to Birming- ham yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
ORDERED INTO SERVICE
LIEUTENAMrs VINCENT FL MORE AND NOBLE WILEY.
Popular Montgomery Army 0mcers Will Proceed to Fort HcPherson and May Sail Together to
 the Philippines.

Lieutenant Vincent M. Elmore,-.yr.. re- gently appointed an officer In the regu- lar army has received orders from the War Department to report for duty at Fort McPherson, near Atlanta, Ga. He expects to go from there to Fort Sloccmb. New York, and later to tn. Philippines. Lieutenant Elmore was In the city yes terday making arrangements foi his de- parture.
 Lieutenant Fillmore. for the past year. has been commandant of the corps of cadets at the State University. He has , filled the place most acceptably and the student body see him leave with regret. His place there will be filled by appoint ment by President Wyman of the Univer- sty! The appointee of President wyman will discharge the duties until the close of the term, when formal election will bc held by the Board.
 Service in the Philippines will be no novelty to Lieutenant Elrnore. He has already spent two years in the army in active service. resigning few months before his three years commission ex- pired. Since the outbreak of the Spanish American war, Lieutenant Elmore has been in the army except for his service at Tuscaloosa.
 Lieutenant Noble J. Wiley, the only son of Congressman Wiley, has also received instructions to report to Fort McPherson Lieutenant Wiley. since his appointment to the regular army. has been awaiting these orders, and he will proceed witf Lieutenant Fillmore to Fort McPherson The two Montgomery officers will prob ably sail to the Philippines together. Lieutenant Wiley for over two year. | commanded the Montgomery Mounted Ri1es. and Is very popular in Montgom 1 cry. The service that he is about to un dertake is his first active duty, and hi, | friends are confident that he will acqui | himself with credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
Everybody goes. to -Dows'a
].
 Bread

Every housekeeper who
 knows of its goodness is
 buying it. We're having to bake more loaves almost every day. People have
 been putting up with the
 bakers bread because there was nothing else to do-- until Dove commenced sell. ing bread. And now you
 can buy a delicious, light, well-brown loaf of nour- ishing bread for the price you've been paying for the
 unsatisfactory bakers loaf. We're not surprised at the great number of loaves we sell every day. Nobody is who has eaten a slice of this good, well-made bread.
 28 Bread Tickets $I.oo.
 RANDY r.DOWE's KITCHEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
LESS WINE DRUNK.
The Difference Already Felt by Own.
 CTS of Vineyards in Europe.

New York Sun.
 It is an old story that there is less in- formerly: that 1t is recognized that the man who drinks to excess Is at a disad- vantage in business and in his social re- iations; that snea generally use more dis drink may be consumed than formerly. the individual average of consumption Is far less.
 At the same time thore have been vari- ous assertions that this haoit of drinking has been increasing among women. It seems to be true, that more women do in- dulge in alcoholic beverages than former ivy. hut some curious evidence comes from Europe this autumn to indicate that this Increase Is not accompanied by q ten- dency to excess. This evidence Ia in the form of complaints from proprietors of wine yards in parts of France and Switz- erland. They cay that the demand for wine has fallen ofr in recent years to seriously affected. The sales referred to are of wine of the ordinary qualities. such as people in Europe. according to the notion here, have been accustomed to drink at their reals and at other time T, much as Americans drink water.
 Even as regards finer grades of wine. some effect has been noticed. At formal dinner parties. it is remarked that less and less wine Is being drunk. For long time the fashionable tendency has been fo. serve fewer varieties than formerly. Now thero has Teen a marked decrease In the quantity consumed of even these fewer varieties by moderate drinkers This applies 10 men as well as to wor men. There has been growing agitation in favor of temperance In France in re- cent years but the change in attitude to. ward wine drinking does not seem to nave been produced by this movement so much as by an evolution in the opin- ion of society in general on the question. People seem simply to have accepted the opinion that, while a little indulgence In this respect may be desirable. much Is harmful and unwise. So that, on tho whole. 1t u,ay be concluded that while there may be a greater number of women who drink than formerly. the general tendency is such as to deter them from excesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

! As Q general rule, meat once day is Rsuf1cient for all classes of men, women and children. and grains. fruit and vege- tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten.
 But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion, and it Is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the diges- tion is too weak to assimilate them prop Ierly.
 1t is always best to get the best results from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or- gans. and several years experience have proven stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and effective diges- tive and a remedy which may be taken daily with the best results.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called a patent medicine as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ. but on the foo1 eaten They sup ply what weak stomachs lack. pepsin dilstase1 and by stimulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochoric acid.
 People who make a daily practice of taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion, which means perfect health.
 There Is no dangsr of forming an inju- rious habit as the tablets contain abso- lutely nothing but natural dlgestives; CO., caine. morphine and similar drugs have no place In a stomach medicine. and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly E the best known and most popular of all stomach remedies.
 Ask your druggist for a fifty cent pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and after a weeks use note the Improvement in hralth. appetite and n rvous energy. Wod-rIi-sul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS Montgomery Theatre. Thursday Night MT, N. c, Goodwin
Miss Maxine Elliott.

. In When We Were Twenty-One." II. V. Esmond's delightful comedy. MT. N. c.
 Goodwin and Miss Maxine E.liott, who present 1t here Thursday night at the Montgomery Theatre, have been provided
 with play that at no moment will cease to hold their audiences in firm and pleasant grasp. In 1t he has demonstrate ed that he Is master of stage technique and through 1t he has provided Mir. Good win and Miss Elliott with a play of which
 the public does not seem to grow tired.
 In fact, the many requests for its pre- sentation have impelled these artists to devote their transcontinental tou of twenty weeks to it exclusively. Seats now on sale. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

'I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this Remedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star, Mich.' For sale by E. G. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
Vagaries of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter 1t may settle in the bowels. pro- ducing severe pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of appen- dicitis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis Painkiller in warm, sweet ened water and relief comes at once
 There is but one Painkiller. Perry Davis 25 and 50 cents. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
AT M'DoNALD's
Matinee Today and Tonif

The McDonald-Scott Company has caught the town. Their illustrated songs. musical specialties and the child wonder. Baoy Edna, either one of which is worth the price of admission. Matinee today, Ragged Jack, the Newsboy," and tonight. "The Silver King" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Going to hear MT. Harold Bauer is not gaiety. So you need not be deprived Of the education of hearing the greatest pianist of the world tonight. as 1t may be your last opportunity. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

comedy Pueblo Indian girl was graduated d at the Philadelphia woman's hospital MisS Seicher Atsye violates many of the accepte l ideas or the personal appearance of Indian women. She Is small and attractive She was brought East twelve years ago when she was
 only 10 years old. and was educated at Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
 CASH, r

Now is your chance to save mon y on shoes. Prettiest stock In Mont gomery to select from. More up-to- dat, styles than you can find in any other store. Bullock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
 CASH

Now is your chance to save money on shoes. Prettiest stock in Mont gomery to select from. More up-to. date styles than you can find in aay other store. Bullock G Fleming.
 The Lea.ling Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
 CASH

When we advertise a discoun. you get it. Prettiest and largest stock of shoes to select from. Don't miss your chance while this sale is going on.
 Bullock & Flemiug,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

The mummy of one of the Tothmes some years ago excited the curiosity of antiqua- metal in the mouth An examination showed that the king had a set of artificial teeth
 the plate being made of wood and brass knobs or buttons serving the purpose of upper teeth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Remember that tonight may be the last chance you may ever have of hearing the greatest pianist of the world. It is an education to you to hear such virtuoso pianist as Mir. Bauer. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
APPOINTMENTS YESTERDAY.
Number of Vacancies Filled by the
 Governor.

Appointments were announced at the Executive Department yesterday as fol- lows:
 Constable-william J. Young, Ward 2, Mobile.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace J. c. Watson, beat l7, Calhoun County Justice of the Peace-C. T. Chism, beat !, Tuscaloosa County; J. J. Drum, beat 3. LoWndcs County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Prizes of sI 200 S75o and $500 for the best instrument to measure wind pre- sure are of- fered by the Hamburg Marine Observatory to German and foreign inventors. The plans must be sent in by April |, 1903
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

HUMORS COME TO THE SURFACE in the spring as in no other season. They don't run themselves all off that way, however but mostly remain in the sys- tenn. Hoods aparialla removes them wards off danger. makes good health sure. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
BLOOD Indigestion, Followed 1ead-
 ache, Dependency, Lstlessness Enfeebled Action of
 the and Body Can be Cured by ss {. EsAs 7fa OUTFITS PURE MALT WnISkEy.

you will feel 70 much potter thkk you VII xeoy i, is the best medicine in. the world. 20 uot nil your system, with harmful drugs. 0octoz prescribe and hospitals use Du6ys fuee Aesk Whiskey whenever an absolutely pifs stfmu- lant and tonic is required. e.ss
 Be careful and see that "Duny's Pure Aan whiskey'' is on the label. and thai # ls In our own patent sbottIe, with the name ha,w1 in the bottle. This Is the only way Duny,e Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold. If offered in pun or in fasks 1t Is fraud. fsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Forty-eight thousand tons or iron were used in building the Forth bridge. The Brooklyn only 30. 900 tons of iron were used in build ing 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

More icebergs are met with in Summer than n me. An ,Iebs l. the sea end cf q glacier or frozen river The glacier Is being rt ntinnaIiy pushed in.1 the sea fsorl the weight above, snl finally great D..ssre D can.c detached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Gentleinen-After having used about bottles of your Malt whiskey. I cannot help telling the wonderful good 1t has done for mo. feel just about 100 per cent. better than did when first started to take your medicine the early part of the Winter. It has kept m in good health all Winter. and am gain ng right along in weight. having gained ab ut lC pounds I have recommended your Msl' Whi- key to several friends Of mine and they all have the same praise for it as I have.
 (. c. KEYLER. 1901 Aad,s.n Ave,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Di
 gested.

Nearly everyone will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too lit- tie vegetables and the grains.
 For business men, office men and clerks and in fact everyone engag in sedentary or indoor occupations. grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. Only men engaged in a severe, outdoor manual labor can live on q heavy meat diet and continue in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

library of 8 GOO volumes. all written by women. was left by Mime. Kissavow, who died recently in St. Petersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
MIR. TUTWILER COMMISSIONED
He Will Assume New Duties on
 March 1st.

Judge Thomas G. Jones yesterday sign ed the commission of Carl Tutwiler as United States Commissioner at Troy.
 It was announced several days ago that MT. Tutwiler would be appointed to the place. MT. Tutwiler is from one of the most prominent families of the State and his application for the appointment was most highly endorsed. He will as- sume the duties of the office on March l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
CURES STOMACH TROUBLE

Gentiemen--I have used Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey for Indigestion. and from the benefit derived from it. can safely recommend 1t to any one suffering from stomach trouble.
 Oct 30. 1901. R. M. JOHNSON, Elko. Va.
 Gentlemen-I have never found anything to equal your whiskey as a restorative to q. run down system. CHAS. PIERCE,
 Dec. g. 1901. Braggs. Ind. Ter.
 A tablespoonful three times day in a wineglassful of milk or water will make you strong and healthy; 1t enriches the blood. stimulates the circulation and tones up the en- tire system: all doctors prescribe it.
 . body builder 1t rids the system of ali disease germs 1t aids digestion, and is food for body and brain. If you feel tired and worn out just try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. We will guarantee that inside of two weeks rOu SArT nv n