davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and have given up in des- pair, the message of Dr. A. E. Robin son of the State Medical Institute. the world-famed physician in the weaknesses and diseases of men, comes as a most blessed promise. To the doctor no weak man Is incurable. With the wonderful treatment that he has discovered any sexual weakness disappears as if by magic. The normal functions are restor- ed quickly and positively. Men who have mourned their loss of power and manly strength and after repeated trials of many remedies and fam ous physicians, have abandoned all hope, have with this remarkable treatment. been in d few short days possessed of a splendid vigor- ous vitality. It gives the power of the mature man reinforced with all the buoy ancy, spirit and vigorous vitality of youth.
 The immediate euect of the remedy Is 10 send a rich, tingling flood of warm blood direct to the paralyzed nerves. awakening them to active and healthy life. IL Is a home treatment that has cured so many men who have for years battled against the terrible mental and physical suffering of lost manhood. that the State Medical Institute of which Dr.
 Robinson is the dean. has decided to dis tribute free trial packages to all men who write. It restores all men who suf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

fer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory weak back, varicoceie or cancellation of parts, and 1t cures at home permanently, quick ly and positively. It gives the warmth, strenth 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 eases. A simple request to the state Medical Institute 2416 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind, will bring you one of these free trial packages, in plain wrap per without any marks to identify it's contents or where it 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 perfected this splendid home treatment and sends it in free trial packages to all parts of the world to show just how easy and simple it is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness when this marvellous new sexual tonic is employed
 The Institute makes no restrictions and any man who writes is entitled to this trial of q wonderful remedy absolutely
 free Those who write need have no fear of any publicity as the State Medi- cal Institute is an old established insti- tuition, licensed by the State for 50 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Secession Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the Secession Chapter was held at the resi- denee of the President, Mrs. T. Il. Mabson, on January [. Good reports were rendered by the officers. Miss Mary Mcintyre reported the treasury in good condition since the recent successful ba- zaar held at the Glenmore Hotel. The tax for the Old Soldiers fund was sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Thompson, at Tus- cumbia Resolutions of sympathy were passed for Miss Carter. 8 member, who is in great sorrow at the loss of her mother. The Chapter remembered the old Veterans at the Falkner Home with a substantial contribution of clothing. fruit, etc, at Christmas The meeting was unusually large and interesting. the members seeming to have renewed im- petus on this initial meeting of tine New Year. After some minor business was transacted. charming social hour was enjoyed, during which the hostess served an elegant course luncheon to her guests. This Chapter sen Is New Years greet ings to every Chapter in the State and to each officer of the Alabama Division.
 Mrs, George Stuart,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

themselves Iadies) of New Orleans in return for tho most scrupuious non-in- terference and courtesy on our part. 1t is ordered that hereafter when any fe- male shall, by word, gesture or move ment. insult or show contempt for any officer. or soldier of the United States, she shall be regarded and held liable to be treated as a woman of the town plying her avocation.
 By command of
 Major Gen erai Butler Geo. C. Strong. A. A. G., Chief of Stan. Men of the South shall our mothers, our wives. our dansnters and our sfs- ters be thus outraged by the ruffianalty soldiers of the North, to whom Is given the right to treat, at their pleasure, the ladies of the South as common harlots? Arouse, friends, and drive back from our soil these infamous invaders of our homes and disturbers of our family ties. (Signed.) G. T. Beauregard,
 General Commanding. Official.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
James Cantey Chapter, Scale.

~~~~~s~S
 The first New Years meeting of James Cantey Chapter was held at the Henry Hotel Friday evening, January 9th.
 Mrs. J. P. Henry. Chairman of com mittee on resolutions on the death of the beloved veteran, Mir. P. A. Greene, re- ported that such resolutions had been published, and the committee was dis charged.
 A communication was read from the State President, requesting the members to urge their county representatives to support a bill introduced into the Leg islature by the U. D. C., asking for on Shiloh Battlefield. Miss Mamie Hem ry was appointed to make such request of Russel1s Representatives.
 The Historian and Registrar made their annual report, as did also the Secretary and Treasurer, after which the old offi- cers, with the exception of Treasurer, were reelected. as follows: Mrs. F. R. Yarbrough, President; Mrs. J. l.. Pol- lard, Vice-President; Miss Augusta Bick- erstaff, Secretary; Mrs. J. E. Henry, His torian and Registrar. while Miss Mamie Henry was made Treasurer and Direc- tor.
 Mrs. Kate B. vann and Miss Rosa Evans were appointed a committee to arrange the literary program for the next quarter. It was suggested that the committee advocate regular course of study, beginning with important facts and events in Alabama history.
 Two applicants for Crosses of Honor were announced. the crosses to be deliv. cred on Lees birthday.
 The Chapter adjourned to meet with the Misses Owens in February. A. Augusta Bickerstaff, Secretary. Gaa1a Toe 1oo9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so expensive that many people decline to give 1t a trial, but because they find it too great d tax on their credulity to be- lieve that the published letters bearing testimony to the merit of this remedy are genuine and bona tide; especially to those who have realized the suffering incident to piles is 1t incredible that anyone who has been afflicted twenty-five and thirty years with the worst forms of protruding and bleeding piles should be cured by the application of a simple remedy, when their physician has assured them that the only relief is in a surgical operation?
 This is rightfully viewed with dread by all those afflicted, as it means at the least a great shock to the nervous sys- tenn with more than a possibility of ut ter collapse and death: in the majority of cases, too, there is a return of the com plaint, owing to the fact that the cause is not removed.
 The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfet one thousand dollars to anyone who will show a single pub lished testimonial to be not genuine and unsolicited this latter feature is most gratifying, inasmuch as these letters are written solely out of gratitude. and with the hope that those who are afflicted as the writers have been may learn that relief Is at hand at comparatively trifling experse Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale by druggists at fifty cents pack age. or will be mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price.
 MT. Wm. Lichtenwalter, head of the largest printing house in Canton, Ohio, says: Tt is with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that l can say l believe I am cured of protruding and bleeding piles. after suffering more than twenty five years l have been in bed for two weeks at time. l have not suffered in the least for over year, and l used only three fifty cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 ''T have advised every person suffering with this distressing and painful com plaint to give this remedy a trial. l have every confidence in it." Write the Pyra- mid Drug Co. Marshal Mich. for their book on the causes and cure of piles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Mrs. j. Fred Robertson. Vice-President Mrs. G. M. Lovejoy. Secretary. Mrs. T. J. Cromwell, Treasurer.
 Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Registrar and His | torian.
 Members-M -Mesdames Mary c. Bass, Henry Waller, William Huffman, Jas H. Hard, Andrew Mitchell. J.. N. Car
 ter. A. H. Handy J. II. Berniss. E. L. Huey, N. F. Hunt, J. ]. Jaffe, Nj. J. 1 Buots. W. D. Taylor. w. Woods. Misses Julia Houston. Annie Belle Kennedy and
 Annie owens.
 The Florence Chapter of the Daughters
 of the Confederacy is a large and en-
 thusiastic body. devoted to the cause it | represents.
 By the united and untiring efforts of | it's members, there has been raised A
 sum sufficient to erect a monument to
 the heroes from Lauderdale County who
 sacrificed their lives in defense of the South in those dark days of war which
 so tried mems souls. We do not intend
 to be unmindful of our heroic dead, nor
 that their names or deeds shall perish | from the earth. | We had hoped to unveil the monument
 during the early winter, but the shipment from Italy has been unavodahly delayed
 and so the unveilng may be postponed
 until spring.
 At its unveiIing General Joseph Wheel
 CT and other prominent gentlemen will deliver addresses.
 At the last meeting of this Chapter the
 following order of Gen. G. T. Beaure. gard was read. It was copied from an | interesting war scrap book of Col J. D Weeden of this city: Headquarters Western Department, Corinth Miss May 18th, 1862 General Orders No. A: For the information of this army the following General Orders No. 2S of the
 Federal officer. Maj. Gen. Butler, "the
 Haynau Of the North" commanding al
 New Orleans, will be read at dress par, ade:
 NOTICE. Headquarters. Dept. of the Gulf. New Orleans. May 18th 1882
 General Orders No. 2s: As the officers and soldiers of tho United States have been subject to re, peated insults from the women Calling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Admiral semmes chapter, Auburn.


 On Monday. January 19, at Il a. m. the Admiral Semmes Chapter. U. D. c. held a public meeting in the school auditorium to celebrate the birthday of Robert E. Lee. A large crowd and attentive audi ence gave evidence of the interest South erners feel in this day set apart to honor Lee. A special feature of the interest ing and well carried out program given below was the drill of sixteen small boys with Confederate flags.
 Col. J. NJ. Falkner's earnest appeal in behalf of the Soldiers Home at Noun tain Creek met with hearty response from the ever generous children and we were greatly pleased to learn that the students of the Polytechnic Institute had also contributed nice sum to this praise-worthy object.
 Prayer. Rev. A. Y. Napier.
 Song, Bonnie Blue Flag lMacarthyl The School.
 Poem, The Sword of Lee (Father Ryan)-Mrs. B. A. Wills.
 A Word from the Veterans-Major J. w. Harris.
 Confederate Medley. (violin and piano., Miss Drake and Miss Casey.
 Flag Drill-Sixteen school boys. Short Paper on Lee-Mrs. Kate D. Lipscomb.
 Song, The Conquered Banner" La- hoche)-W. J. Knight.
 Incidents in the Life and Character of Lee-The Chapter.
 Song. Dixie, (Emmett)-The School
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

those who love the songs and marches of the war time.
 Historian, Tuskegee Chapter.
 The Barbour" Chapter, U. D. c.
 Since our last communication Dom ino Party for the benefit of the Confed- crate Monument Fund, has been given un- der the auspices of this Chapter. The spacious armory was secured for the oc- casion; the representative young people of the city were in attendance in domi- nos; the ladies in pink and the gentle men in blue.
 To the strains of music, rendered by a good local string band, dancing was indulged in. After the masks were re- moved, partners were taken for the ger | man. Being led by MT. l.. G. Light foot the beautiful figures were presented l in a most pleasing manner The cos tumes. while not la mode in cut, were quite unique and picturesque in general | effect-however the scene was not less attractive after the pink and blue laid aside, handsome evening dresses and the conventional spikes" were in view. During the evening refreshments were | served, which met with liberal patronage, as dancing proves ever an admirable ap- petIzer-this to the gentlemen's certain knowledge"
 1 The entertainment was uAlN Si SeNiiy PA V nounced a success, socially and finan- clally, encouraging the Daughters to re- peat 1t for the same purpose The lSth of February has been appointed. l The Eufaula Rifles generously donated $10 towards the monument fund, which was most highly appreciated | On the afternoon of the 18th inst, the Barbour Chapter held called meeting at Mrs. Theodore Pruden's, in commem- oration of Gen. Robert E. Lee, whose birthday this was.
 The parlors were decorated in Confed- crate colors-a large portrait of Lee and smaller ones of members of his family,
 were conspicuously placed to emphasize the occasion. In the presence of the en- tire Chapter a large number of friends, attending in response to the invitation always given on occasions of general in- terest the following program was i'm
 presively rendered. The numbers were announced by Mir. Wyatt H. Brown: 1. "A Medley of Southern Melodies,
 instrumental-Mrs. F.. T. Long. 2. Lee. the Prince of Chivalry," dec lamation-Mr Will Merrill. 8. Then You'll Remember Me-" cong Miss Stella Foy.
 4. Poem. "Chickamauga." (requested)- reading-Mrs. H. M. Weedon. 5. The Gypsy Love-song," vocal Miss Mary Merrill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
R. E. Rodaa chantar.

Scale, Ala, Jan. 14. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Waterbury an Irish Colony.

Out of a population of 5000 in Wa terbury, Conn. from 2I,ooO to So.ON are Irish or of Irish descent. They predom- mate in municipal affairs and their so- cieties are the strongest in the city. IL is one of the few cities of the country where Gaelic is taught in night schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
The Tuskegee Chapter.


 celebrated the birthday of Gen. Robt. E. Lee at the Opera House, on the night of the 18th of January.
 Among the many delightful features of the program was a beautiful drill by twenty-four of Tuskegee'S lovely chil- dren. The little girls were dressed in crimson and white. while both boys and girls carried Confederate flags. After the drill was over, as the children stood artistically grouped in the rear of the stage. three lovely maidens. Misses Elm mic Wright, Flora Lu MizelI and Emma Bcasley came forward and recited appro- pciate verses from the Lee Memorial Ode" after which Miss Emmie Wright crowned the portrait of our noble Chief tain with laurel wreath tied with knots of crimson and white. To the inspiring strains of Dixie the children then march ed from the stage.
 Father Ryans Sentinel Songs" were recited most effectively by thirteen bright and pretty little girls.
 Prof. L. w. Mlzell. in a few wefl-chosen words introduced the orator of the ocea- sion. MT. Oscar s. Lewis. This young man is one of Alabamas most gifted sons. He entertained his attentive hear CTS with pleasing historical eulogy of Our Lee, the greatest Captain of all ages. the last of all the Cavaliers D | As Mir Lewis retired amid appreciative cheers and enthusiastic waving of flags. Miss Gertrude Swanson appeared. and read most beautifully an eloquent tribute to The Old Confederate Veteran" Pro- 1 lessor Mizell now read the rules regu- lating the hestowal of crosses. and Mrs Cobb conferred several of these badges | of honor
 | 4 collection was then taken for the Soldiers Home. All through the pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
For Sale in Montgomery by E. G. Fowler.
HISTORICAL.

scented 1t to the company and Capt. John G. Winter, then in command, received It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

6. "The Only Songs the Soldier Knew" recitation and singing-Miss Ethel Ad- ans.
 '. ITO the Sweet Sunny South Take Me Home." song-Chorus.
 After the close of the exercises pie ture of Lee, surrounded by several of his generals, was presented in the name of the Daughters to MT. Will Mer- Till, as the orator of the day-his decla- nation being the crowning feature of the occasion. The subject of the picture alone would make it valuable in the es- timation of the young recipient, for his Southern patriotism and admiration for Lee is we'll known.
 Report of the Troy Chapter, U. D. c. At the First Baptist Church, January | i9, Gen. R. E. Lees birthday was ap- l propriate commemorated by the Troy Chapter. U. D. C.. Quite a large number l of citizens and veterans were in attend ] ance. The pupils of both the Normal Col 1 ege and our City School with their teach gram was rendered, Capt. L. H. Bowles acting as master of ceremonies: Hymn 721, Congregation. | Prayer, Rev. A. B. Campbell Eulogy, Prof. Edgar M. Wright. | Hymn 7l9, Congregation. Rules on presentation of Southern Crosses of Honor, read by Mrs. Chas. Henderson, Secretary Troy Chapter.
 Presentation of Crosses. Prayer. Rev. Henry Trawick. Mrs. Fred Jernigan presided at the organ.
 At the last meeting of the Chapter, which was held at the residence of the retiring President, Mrs. l.. M. Bashinsky, the following new officers were elected: Mrs. F. s. Wood, President. Mrs. F.. H. Lock, Vice President. | Mrs. Charles Henderson, Recording Sec retary.
 Mrs. w. H. Sanford. Corresponding Secretary.
 Mrs. J. s. Alfred, Treasurer. | Mrs. J. R. Brown. Historian.
 Miss Ida Murphree, Director. Mrs. w. H. Sanford, Corresponding Secretary. The following is description of the Confederate Flag. which was presented 1 by the ladies of Montgomery to the Montgomery Greys, and furnished by Major Paul Sangulnetu:
 1 The flag is about Axe feet in size made | of fine heavy banner silk, three horizontal bars. two red and one white in centre, on which is inscribed. Montgomery l GTeyS, III SOlO. The ground IS blue ana bears ten white stars. placed in a circle, one State not having seeded. The flag is bound in heavy gold fringe with gold cord and tassel This flag was made by the Catholic ladies of Montgomery, Miss | Given as chairman of the committee, and was presented to the company by them, Judge Phelan making presentation l speech. Pat Doran received it. The pre- | sentation took place on Court Street, at the intersection of Clayton Street, in l front of the residence now occupied by Mrs. Joseph Goetter. on May 11th. 1861 The company took the flag through the entire war, as a review flag for the 6tn Alabama Volunteers. Pat Doran. of the company. was ensign for the Regiment. The company was first Co. A. afterwards | Go. H and last Co. F. at the surrender at Appomattox. Corporal Mike Duffy of the company. tore the flag from the staff and concealed it in his bosom and brought 1t home with him. After the re-orga ni- zation of the Greys, Corporal Duffy pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

The R. E. Rodes Chapter held its an- nual meeting January g at the home of the President, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce.
 The decorations of the house were un- usually beautiful and artistic. The ar rangement of palms and ferns was very tasteful. while the colors of the Daugh- ters-crimson and white. were draped prettily from the walls.
 The business of the morning was a new constitution and election of officers. The new constitution was drawn up but the election of officers was put of till next June.
 Mrs. V. Hortense Rodes was elected honorary life president. She is the wife of the lamented Confederate General for whom the Chapter is named.
 Delicious refreshments were served after the business session was oyer.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
RANCHMEN WILL GET WATER
Decision of Judge Bailey In Park
Center Land Case.

In the district court yesterday fore
noon, Judge Bailey presiding, the
water case of the Park Center Land
and Water company against the ranch
men residing along Four Mile creek
was heard. This case has excited a
large amount of interest, owing to
the fact that the water asked for in
this suit irrigates the eLtire park ly-
ing north of Canon City. Judge
Bailey decided in favor of the Land
company. granting to it decree of
water, but reserved his decision as to
how much they should receive until
today. The fruit growers of Orchard
Park and Park Center are very jubi-
liant as it solves the problem of water
for them, there having been great
lack during the past two. years.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
Board of Equalization.

Public notice is hereby given
(under the revenue law of 1922, that
the County Commissioners of Fremont
county, Colorado, will sit as Board
of Equalization at the office of the
county clerk in the commissioner 4
room. at the court house in Canon
City AS follows Commencing OF
Tuesday. September lst. 1908, and
continuing not less than three or more
than ten days. for the purpose of ad
justiDg and equalizing the 1903 assess
ment of Fremont county, among the
tax payers, and supplying omissions
in the assessment roll. and also at "A
second session commencing on Tuesday,
September 18th, 1908. said board will
sit to hear complaints, only from
those dissatisfied with said charges
and to adjust the assessment SO as to
equailze the same among the several
tax payers of said county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said county at my office in Canon
City. on this the Sth day of August,
A. d. 1903.
Seal. l.. X. Kohlman,
Comfy Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
EASTERN MEN TO
VISIT THIS FIELD
With a View to Making
Heavy Investments.
The Florence Field is Attracting
More Attention In the East
Now Than at Any Time in
Its History.

The annual meeting Of the varous
oil corporations controlled by the
Sears Investment Go. of this city and
Denver will be held at the Windsor
hotel in Denver on September /, 2 and
g.
In order to attend these annual
meetings party of eastern stock
holders under the guidance of Mana.
ger f. W. Sears left Boston yesterday
for Colorado. Including in the party
are number of capitalists from Bos.
ton who propose to invest heavily if
they ars satisfied with the showing
and possibilities of the Florence oil
district.
Upon arrival at Pueblo the party
will be met by Engineer E. W. Case.
consulting engineer of the Sears COM
panies. who will accompany the party
on a tour of inspection of the Flor
ence oil district The town of Florence
will be first visited and the refineries
inspected. Carriages will then carry
the members of the party to the var
ious pumping wells south of the Flor
ence. All of the big bumpers will
be visited and samples of the crude oil
taken.
The following day will be spent in
visiting the southern portion of the
district, inludiug the Salt Greek fields
Samples of the oil shales and sand
stones will be procured and the pro.
sress of work inspected. After