davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Rolling Mills to Resums.

Announcement Is made that the Besse- mer rolling mills will resume operation next Monday in all departments except the plate mill department. The mills have been idle more than a month. The scarcity of coal brought about by the suspension of work on the part of the miners caused the suspension at the roll ing mills. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company has made no contract with the plate mill workers, hence that department will not start up when the balance of the mill does Between 5O( and 800 men will be given employment in the Bessemer mills. The Gate City roll ing mills. owned and operated by the Re- public Iron and Steel Company. and giv- ing employment to l00 men. started up to- day after five weeks likeness. The full mill is on. there being no plate mill de. partment in this institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
NOT HEREDITARY.
Badness Due to a Living Minute
 Germ.

Badness Due to a Living Minute
 Germ.
 Many people. even unto the present day of grace. consider badness due to hered- itary influence.
 Nothing is further from the truth Badness is caused by the onslaught of a minute organism which secretes itself beneath the scalp and attacks the roots of the hair-causing 1t to lose its life and fall out.
 This organism cannot be got rid of CX- cept by the free and perseveriny use cf Newbro's Herpicide.
 No matter how badly the scalp is ef. fected the Dandruff surely disappears and hair health Is restored when Hsrpicida is applied.
 Destroy the cause you remove the ef- 1 feet"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lU9. ir stamps for sample to The Herp.cde G q Detroit Mich. E. C. Fowler, spee!al Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Not over-Wise.

There is an old allesorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper. but in the act of hecdlessly treading on a snake. This is paraIleIed by a man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with q bottle of Chamberlain's CoiIc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
The Annual Fair.

Announcement is made that the annual Fair of the Alabama State Fair Associa- tion will be held in Birmingham October IS to October 24. The office force went to work today. Under the most adverse circumstances the fair last year paid all expenses and premiums. and restored con- fidence In an enterprise that will do good to the district and State. Great improve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
auarles Will Not Run.

The announcement of Hon. ". w. Quarles that he would not stand for re- election to the solicitorship of the Fourth Judicial Circuit has caused much .sur' prise and has started political gossip as to who would succeed him, So far Rob ert H. Mangum of Selma. is the candl
 date with the most followers. though Mi
 Maagum, has not authorized the use ,oi his name. He acted as solicitor during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Young will Command.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The President has designated Lieutenant General Young to command the army from August 8, the date of the retirement of General Miles until August 15, when the general staff law goes into effect and the off1ce of commanding general of the army is dis. pensed with. General Young thus be. comes the last commanding general and the first chief of staff. although he will hold the positions only a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

The twenty-fourth biennial convention Of the Independent Order of Immaeulates. q coiored organization. is in session here with delegates attending from Georgia. Tennessee. Alabama. Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi. Two hundred delegates answer the roii call. while fifty others are attending with the pass words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
ychus.opsushaw.

Lieweliyn W. Johns, one of the pioneer industrial men of the district, promi- nent Elk and we'll known citizen, was married this afternoon in Bessemer to Miss Rosa Openshaw of Birmingham. The marriage was a surprise to their many acquaintances. The couple went to New York on bridal tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Killed by Live Wire.

HogrN Vaughan. a 17-year-old miner living at Pratt City. while walking on the streets of that place this afternoon, came across a broken wire. He attempted to throw the wire out of his way, receiv- ing a shock which killed him. Death was almost instantaneous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
SOLDIERS OF SELMA
FINE APPEARANCE MADE BY
 ABBOTT l.AFLES.
Creation of the ohlce of Building In- spector Will Be Urged by coun--
 cilman Norris-The News
 of Selma.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 { .Ees Selma, Aug. 5. The Abbott Rifses left this afternoon for Montgomery to attend the lencafnpment of the End Regiment of the Alabama Ma |tiopat Guard near the Capital City. The troops will Dc absent about a week.
 The company was officered by Capt. William B. Craig and First Lieutenant INV. F. Aycock. Second Lieutenant Her bert Kyser was unable to go to camp.
 With the exception of three or four men who were sick. every man in the com pany was present. and the troops made a fine appearance as they marched from their armory of, Water and Broad Streets to the Union Depot. They were accom- panied by the Denopolis Rifles, who were en route to Montgomery. to go into camp. They marched. to music, by the Seima
 Brass Band, hired for the occasion by Col F.. M. Abbott, in whose honor the company was named I Following is a list of the officers and
 men, who left this afternoon: | w., B. Craig. Captain; W. F. Aycock. First Lieutenant; B. K Craig, First Ser geapt; Joe Long. Second Sergeant; R. s.
 Renfroe. Third Sergeant: J. B. Starr. Fourth Sergeant; Felix Walker, Fifth Ser geant; F. c. Hayes, Quartermaster Ser. geant; John Robbins, Color Sergeant; C.. T. Golson, First Corporal; R. A. Beard- en, Second Corporal; Merritt Burns. Third Corporal. Edmund welch. Fifth Corporal; Marion T. Smith, Sixth Corporal; J. Shearin Brisiin and w.. V. Jackson. Buglers Privates Ben Bibb c. L. Boggs. J. w. Creagh, O. F.. Cothran. s. K. Col lins. o. F. Childers. Eugene Culverhouse. LeGrand Elebash. A. NJ. Grayson, H. B. Houston, E. E. Heinier. E. NJ Jackson, Robert Keeble. W. L. Mckee, Loughlin McKinn6n, A. SE. Purviance, Eugene Pur- viance. J. C. Rennie. E. P. Russell,
 Mimrns Russell, F. E: Rodgers c. S..
 Robbins, John Swann. John Shields. Claude Stewart, H. Tarver. Jay Wynn.
 The Demopolis Rifles had thrty-eight men in line and we're commanded by Cap tain B. C. WiIson. First Lieutenant l.. K. Simmons and Second Lieutenant l.. w. Griffith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
CHEAP RATES VIA L. & N. R. R.

{43.55 NOuhu IT'D, DenVefs CoIoTado Springs and Pueblo.
 s5555 Round Trip Glenwood Springs. S5S.55 Round Trip, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
 Tickets at the above rates on sale al Montgomery daily until Sept. SOth, good for return until october aIst. S5l.T5 San Francisco or Los Angeles and return. Tickets on sale July s1st to August 18th, good returning until Oct 18th. Diverse routes and stop-overs west of and including Rocky Mountain points.
 W. L. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent, adv-tf Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
pr. Rogan Succeeds Dr. Furniss.

1, At a meeting of the Dallas, County Medical Society tonight the resignation of pr. H. D. Furniss from the presidency was accepted and he was made an honor kogan who had been secretary of the society. was chosen president. and -Dr. l. C.. skinner was elected secretary. Dr. Furriss resigned because he intends to reside permanently in New York. and he will leave for that city in . few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

There is some dissatisfaction among the citizens of Roanoke OH account of the frequent references in the daily press dur ing the past several weks to the Taylor bankrupt case and the Trammell murder case, the references being so worded that 1t is made to appear that a large number of the citizens of Roanoke are implicated in these cases. In some instances this charge Is plainly stated. As a matter of fact, but very few of the business men of Roanoke had any connection with the original Taylor business failure and certainly no evidence has appeared to prove that any citizen of this place had any part in. the unfortunate killing Of Charles E. Taylor. when the bankrupt case had well nigh run its course. All of these matters are thoroughly regretted by all the people. Roanoke has as good and law-abldlng a citizenship as any town in the entire country, and any insinua- tions to the contrary do the entire com munity a great. injustice. There has been sufficient provocation to warrant the publication of these few plain facts.
 The following visiting ministers will preach by invitation in the Baptist toned below: On the second Sunday, lima: third Sunday. Rev. T. NJ. Galloway of Talladesa; fourth Sunday, Rev. R. L. Blvans of Amercus. Ga.
 The Roanoke Grocery Company, exclu- sive wholesale dealers, broke dirt yester- day for the erection of two-story brick business house to be occupied by this prosperous concern next fall. It will he located on Main Street near the depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Report of Recess Committee.

Senator William B. Craig returned this morning from Mobile. where he and Sem ator Goidsby have been formulating e report of the transactions of the recess committee of the Legislature. Senator Craig said he and Senator Goidsby had worked steadily and hope to have their report considered by the committee be- fore the Legislature re-convenes in Sep tember.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
To Establish Rural Free Delivery.

Inspector HardeInan of the rural free delivery department of the United States Postal Service. left Selma this morning for Sardis where it is probable rural free delivery route will be established. He was accompanied by delegation of prominent citizens of South Side who are very enthusiastic over the prospect of having the route established.
 The route as proposed would be twenty five miles long and MT. Hardeman will drive over 1t today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Local and personal.

l Hon. F. N. Blackwell, Sheriff of Dai. las County. left this afternoon for Point Clear, where Mrs. Blackwell and the children are the guests of Mrs. John Me- Dune. During Mir. Biackwelrs absence Deputy Jim Townsend is acting Sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

the absence of MT. Quaries from several cases at the last term of the court. and was notably successful He is q lawyer of ability and has political strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

| Major D. N. Scott, who Is quartermas- ter on the stan of Brigxdier. General Louis V. Clarke of the Alabama National Guard. has received notice and General Clarke and stan will join the Governor and his stan in. reviewing the 1st regiment in Mobile tomorrow and the End regiment in Montsomery Saturday. Major Scott will so to Mobile toniorrw and will also be present at the review in Montgomery on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Two Nsgroes to Be Hanqed.

Two negroes will be hanged here Fri day, Will Jones and Will Hudson, both charged with highway robbery. The ne- groes are taking things easy in the coun- ty Jail. both announcing that they arc ready to go. Sheriff Burgin has began the distribution of tickets to the hanging. A separate ticket is to be used for the two hangings, one to take place between 10 and Il o'clock and the otfer between II and F o'clock. Abe Williams. the third negro of this gang of highway robbers. has gone to the penitentiary. his sent ence being commuted last week to life in the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
IN FULL OPERATION
2F1RALY ALI THE MINES ARE
 PRODUCING COAL.
Two Negroes to Be He-S S-sa in Bir- mingham Friday-Ths Bes- semer Rolling Mills to Re-
 sume Work.

Birmingham. Aug. s.-Gspecial. .)--with hut few exceptions the coal mines in Ala hama are now in full operation and the output of coal is large. Nothing new was given out either by the miners or the operators today and nothing will he done until the Board of Arbitration meets Monday. All attention is now turned to this meeting. inasmuch as 1t Is the first arbitration ever carried out in this State. Judge Gray will be here Sunday. He will be given every attention during his stay here W. R. Fairley. Alabama niefn- Der of the National Executive Board of the United Mine Workers of America. stated today that the miners would do their share towards the personal enter taining for the distinguished visitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
May Create Another ohice.

Councilman John G. Norris of the Third Ward said today he would introduce an ordinance creating the office and prescrib- ing the duties of a building inspector. He expects to put the matter before the Council at it's meeting Monday night.
 MT. Norris who Is an expert practical builder is thorouehly posted on the sub feet and has recently observed closely the amount of building being done. He said there was now being done In Selma more building than had been done at any previous time in the last thirty years. He estimated the value CT cost of the building at about s20e,00O.
 Now, there is an ordinance that re- quires each person who intends to build or to repair or to change structure or any sort or kind to obtain from the clerk of the city a building permit which costs the prospective builder propOrtionately to the sum of money he Is going to pay for the building. The prices of the build ing permits range from 25 cents to $25, but MT Norris thinks some persons are taking advantage of the fact that city officials are not expert builders and are therefore unable to know wheh man gets build ing permit to allow him to do work cost one one sum and thRn does work costing far more. if for instance City Clerk H. IT. Stewart Issues a permit for a $5O0 building and the holder of the permit builds a s1 GOO house there is no way of detecting the discrepancy. MT. Norris says the city Is losing money that 1t ought to have and he expects that a building inspector paid by commission would help Selma's treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Jackson Not Badly Hat.

Noah Jackson, a negro who was struck by w. R. Walker yesterday with bot tie, is improving. He is not seriously hurt, it is thought, and the trial of Mr. Walker will probably occur in a few days. ' rN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Elk's Committee Postpones Meeting

Elk's Committee Postpones Meeting.
 The Building Committee of Selma Lodge l67 of the Benevolent and Protective order of Elks met this morning and opened bids for the contract of constructing their new club house but action on the matter was deferred until tomorrow afternoon when the committee will meet again.
 It Is understood that four bids were received and opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Railroad Man Injured.

T. P. Finley, a popular railroad man, has been brought to Selma from Marion Junction where his leg was broken yes- terday. He is receiving attention from the railway companys surgeon. Dr. W. W. Harper Mir. Finley's many friends wish for him a speedy recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Col. F. M. Abbott and Hon. and Mrs. A. D. Pitts returned yesterday from a short visit to Colonel Abbott's country place near West Point, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Order of Immaculates.

ments will be made about the Fair Grounds. ss 44esa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
BURIED IN ROANOKE.
Funeral of Taylor Phillips Who Was
 Killed Near Chattauooga.

Roanoke, Aug. 5-(Special.)-The re- mains of Tyler Phillips. who was killed in freight train wreck near Chattanooga a few days ago while serving as fireman. arrived here yesterday afternoon. accom- panied by a guard of six members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen. The interment occurred at Concord this morn ing The deceased was d son of one of the most prominent citizens of the coun- ty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
FURNANcE BLOWS IN.
The Plant at Holton Now Making
 Pig Iron.

The Plant at Holton Now Making
 Pig Iron.
 Tuscaloosa. Aug. 5.-(Special)-The Central Iron and Coal Company's fur mace at Holton went into blast yester- day afternoon at 4:05. the torch being lighted by Miss Edith Lodge, the beau tiful daughter of President Joseph Lodge The work on the furnace began just two years ago. and since that time Tusca- loosa has taken new life. The citizens are justly proud of this. the first fur mace. Its capacity is 200 tons of pig iron daily. The machinery used is said to be the most modern to be had anywhere some of the machinery doing the work of twenty-five men. The first run was made this afternoon out of which souvenirs in the shape of little pigs will be made on which will be moulded the first pig iron made by the Central Iron and Coal Com pany. Aug. 5. 1905"
 The first meeting of the Tuscaloosa Y. M. C. A. since MT. Harmon has been. sec retary, was held last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. The reports were very gratifying and $40 was ordered to be paid out for improvements. The bath rooms 'are proving quite a drawing card, and in the near future a we'll equipped sym nasium will be added. Resolutions were adopted thanking the citizens who have recently subscribed so liberally towards the support of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

New York and New osn At
  SS% Montgons S" 0 M Montgome J. B. D. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Louis Philips has returned from Shelby Springs. Ills many friends are pleased to know his health Is much improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

 Iand ashVNl 
  1 to SG Is 5 's sd 1S.' % New S % o S @ SsS eS   "esIs ITn 70 No
  pint North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

 Louis Philips has returned from Shelby Springs. Ills many friends are pleased to know his health Is much improved. Miss Alice Pettus and Miss Etta Pe- gues have returned from Knoxville, where they attended q summer school. J. C. Yates of Cariowviiie passed through Selma today en route to BIr. mingham to visit his brother.
 Lee Youngblood and J. D. Allison of Richmond passed through Selma today on their way to Tate. Mrs. ]. ]. cotter and Mrs. R. R. Korne. gay have returned from a pleasant visit l to Tybee. J. Hooper Adams has returned from 6 trip down the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 Dennis Wills, a prominent citizen oi Central Mills. was in Selma today.
 J. W. Hooks. travelling auditor of the Southern Railway. is in the city
 J. H. Allison, a prominent citizen oi Richmond. was in Selma today.
 D. M. Scott. Jr., and Ted Kincey went | to Greensboro yesterday. eff Ted Kincey has, returned from a delight ful visit to Coden. R. H. McFadden of Greensboro spent today in Selma.
 Edwin Wailes is out again after a short illness.
 J. s. Pollard went to Newberne yester. l day.
 George Laurie of Montgomery is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
MT. Mel Ready to Count Cotton.

MT. N1eI heaoy to count Cotton. R. E. l.. Mel. special agent of the United States Census Bureau for Dallas County. this morning received blank forms and other supplies to assist him in counting and reporting to the bureau the number of bales of cotton that will be gInned in Dallas County this season. MT. Mel made three reports last season and this season he will make five. The first report will be on the number of bales ginned before and on August 3l and the other reports will cover the periods ending October IS, November IS. December l3 and the end of the ginning season which in this county Is about March l5. Slight Fire on North Street. There was a small fire in the home of Sebe Hambrick on North Street this afternoon 1t was caused by a defective but 1t was extingulshed before much dam age was done. The alarm was sent in from Box 96 at l o'clock.
 To Entertain for Miss Loeb. The following invitation has been issued by MT. and Mrs. Aaron Maas and MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Elkan who will en- certain in honor of Miss Stella Loeb.
 "A
 Challenge
 issued
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Maas. MT and Mrs. Henry B. Elkan,
 to
 MT, ........................,
 to
 Sail Ship a Shorc''
 Site of Contest.
 7O3 Lauderdale Street
 on the lawn.
 Date of contest.
 Thursday, August 9th. Time of entry. eight-thirty p. m.
 Mascot.
 Miss Stella Loeb"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Miss Alice Pettus and Miss Etta Pe- gues have returned from Knoxville, where they attended a summer school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

J. C. Yates of Cariowvilie passed through Selma today en route to Bir- mingham to visit his brother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-28
MUST STAY SOBER.
Members That Grievances Of In
toxicated Men WIN Not Be Heard.

Milwaukee. March 20.-Members of
the Federated Trades Council have
been warned to stay sober.
Frank j. Weber, business agent of
that organization, at its meeting
Tuesday night served notice on all its
members that hereafter he would re-
fuse to consider grievances presented
by men under the influence of liquor
"Give a man a drink or two of whisky"
he said, in announcing this warning,
"and he is bound to have some kind
of a grievance. / want to notify every
union man. whether he is here or not,
that hereafter if you have any kind of
grievance you want me to consider,
you will have to be sober before you
appear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-28
--"~---
INDUSTRY AND INVENTION.

Microphones are now made so SEN
sltIve that by their use one may hear
the groans of a dying fly.
The secret of making carbon paper
and typewriter ribbons is known to
scarcely two dozen people.
The sand blast as substitute for
soap, water and scrubbing brush is
novel idea, but this has been used
recently in the renovation of the
exteriors of the government printing
office and the treasury building at
Washington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-28
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
storm Does Damage.

Lightning and flood have caused
loss of life and property throughout
the state. At Shawano Gustav Klebe-
satel, president Of the Shawano Coun-
ty Agricultural society, was struck
by lightning and killed. A horse was
killed by the same bolt. At Kau-
kauna the railroad tracks were
washed out for miles, and trains were
abandoned. At Greenville Daniel Hob
was in his barn when the building was
struck and received fatal injuries.
Bara 900 Chippewa Falls, Plainfield,
Fond du Lac and Columbus all suf-
fered from the storm.