davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-27

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ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
COL. FOSTER RESIGNS.
Second Infantry Will Go Into Camp at Eufaula With Col. Wiley
 ip Command

The Adjutant General of the State Guard yesterday received the resigra- ton of Col. Henry B. Foster of Tus- caloosa, as commanding officer of the End Infantry which is to go into prac- tice encampment at Eufaula next Sat- urday. Colonel Foster gives as his req son for resignlng his command that his business duties consume so much of his time that he Is unable to give the regiment the attention it requires.
 The Adjutantc General has ordered an election to 6ll the vacancy. It is highly probable that Lieutenant-Colo- mel A A. Wiley of Montgomery will be elected to succeed Colonel Foster.
 Colonel Wiley is next in command Tank to Colonel Foster and he will be in command of the regiment during the encampment. He said last night that no change would be made in the stan officers.
 According to law the election must be held ten days after the order is is sued. Consequently the line officers of the regiment will elect a Colonel during the encampment at Eufaula. If Col onel Wiley is chosen there will be a vacancy in the office of Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment and a spirited contest may ensue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
American League Standing.
A NIGHT STRUGGLE. Woman's Fight With a Demon.

It is remarkable, the curious and differ ent ways coffee will affect the human | body. A little lady in Herklmer, N. Y" had an experience that may happen to others, but 1t is not common
 She says, T am impressed with the desire, not only to thank you personally for relief, but realize that others ma V nave the same distressing symptoms with out thinking of the cause
 When would drop asleep I would seem to receive perfect electric shock from feet to head through every nerve of my body It was dreadful would finally become so feVerish and exhausted with this hor- TOT repeated over and over each time 1 fell asleep, that I was obliged to force myself to stay awake. actually not daring to think of rest.
 After one such horrible night. which I shall never forget, arose completely worn out with my nights battle, but with firm resolve to set aside my morn ing cup of coffee. as l began to believe that was the cause of my trouble 1 had some Postum Food Coffee made accord- ing to directions. I took another cup at tea time At night, to my great surprise. fell quietly asleep and rested well ali night It seems incredible after only one days use. but 1t Is positively truthful statement.
 have persisted in the use of Postum until now my nervous system is in per- feet condition.
 Husband showed some signs of coffee poisoning. such as stomach fro lble and cther symptoms, so he left or the coffee and drinks Postum with me. This has improved his health, and he says ne likes Postum better than he aid the old fash toned coffee.
 We might have been saved our trouble if we had known the truth about coffee but we were ignorant as are thousands of others. and had to learn by experience.
 Please do not use my name ia public" Name can be given, upon appllcau )n, by the POstum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
| PRETTY EXHIBITION
NASHVILLE TAKES SECOND
 GAME FROM SELMA.
Fisher and Kennedy Make Home runs-Hitting on Both Sides Was Heavy, Fielding Ex-
 citing and Fast.

Nashville. Tenn, June 2S.-(Special) )
 Nashville took the second game from Selma today in handy style, winning bv score of 8 to 1. It was one of the prettiest exhibitions ever seen on the local diamond. nearly all of the runs
 made on both sides being earned, the hittine clean and rather heavy and the fielding fast and exciting. Tenders men played a gentlemanly game, and there was refreshing absence Of kick ing. The Fishermen got in the game from the start. and never lost their nerve a single time. They had on their batting clothes. hitting about twelve times with total of twenty-six bases. Two of these hits were home runs by Fisher and Kennedy. both going over right field fence. Kennedy's ball was caught by a negro just as it was sail ing over the fence and at this play the fans went wild. as nothing of the kind had ever been seen here before. This negro happened to be standing in the way on top of a wagon, and the catch was an easy one.
 Selma made two in the third. With one man gone Cribbens knocked out a two- -bagger and scored on Franks hit to center for two sacks The latter scored on Tenders two-base hit to left. In the eighth with one man down, Longley hit out a two-bagger and SCOT ed on Valdois's two-bagger. Stouch hit out a single. scoring Valdois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Killed Two Men.

Panther. w. Va, June 2s.-Cornered in a house by determined Dano or infuriated citizens bent on netting out summary justice. Peter Price. negro charged with insulting woman, in
 his desperate efforts to escape, cut ant killed George Hooks and F. M. McGran and seriously cut Charles Davis. The murder occurred at Iagar, small town five miles south of here. Price. on seeing his pursuers. took refuge in small room in the rear of saloon. The mob battered down the door and as they entered the room Price threw himself at them with the ferocity Of a tiger, with a knife in each hand. Hooks and McGran fell to the floor and two revolvers in the crowd were discharged at Price, inflicting but two slight wounds. With one desperate swing of his knife he laid open Davis's abdomen and then leaped from the window. He was pursued and cap tured by officers who hurriedly sent hin to jail al Welsh b avoid the ven- geance of the infuriated populace. Hooks and McGran were both well- known citizens and indignation runs high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

Average number of days with .oi of an The sreatest monthly precipitation vas i3.42 inches in 1899.
 The least monthly precipitation was os7 inches in 1883.
 The greatest precipitation record ed in any 2i consecutive hours was 5.37 inches on the 10th-2lst, 1890.
 Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days. 7;'partly cloudy days, 16; cloudy days, 8.
 Wind. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest. . The higheet velocity of the wind was 42 rrres from the southwest. on the Slst,
 FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Tornado in Wisconsin.

La Cross, Wis, June 28.-A tornado which caused thousands of dollars damages. passed over the city this af- ternoon. The storm came from the West, accompanied by fierce wind, heavy rain and lightning. The roof of the Hotel Boycott was blown off and carried half a block. landing cn- an- other large building and wrecking it's roof. The new Norwegian Lutheran Hospital was wrecked. Several build ings were struck by lightning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
JULY WEATHER.

U.. S. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. The following data, covering a period of 28 years. have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery. Ala, for the mouth of July:
 Temperature. Mean or normal temperature, S2 degs The warmest month was that of 1875, with an average of & degs. The coldest month was that of 1882 with an average of TS degs The highest temperature was 107 degs. on the 7th. 1881.
 The lowest temperature was 61 degs or the 9th, 1882
 Precipitation. Average for the month, 4,S2 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Emma Sander Gold Medal.

Washington, June 28.-The Assoc!a- ton of Military Surgeons of the United States this year will offer the Enna Sander gold medal, valued at $1OO. for the best essay on "The Most Practica- ble Organization of the Medical De- partment of the United States Army for Active Service" The competition Is open to all persons eligible to mem bership in the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
National League Standing.
St. Louis, 10; Boston, 4.

Boston, June 2s.-Boston lost the final game to St. Louis by inability to bat Harper at critical times. Umpire Emslie was overcome by the heat in the fifth inning. and was forced to re- tire. Moran and Schriver finished out and the umpiring proved satisfactory to both players and spectators.
 Boston .. .. .......101 001 010-- 1 10 5 St. Louis.. .. .... 200 002 114-10 2
 Batteries-Willis and Kittridge. liar per and A. Nichols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Selma to Plav I.- A N-

Selma, June 2S.-(Special. .)-The fol- lowing are the names of the members of team of Selmians that will go to Montgomery to play a team composed of employees of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad in Montgomery: Smith, pitcher; Kearney, catcher; Jacobs. first base; Shaffery St cond base; c. Calla. way, third base; Urquart, short-stop; Haggarty, right field; Allen. left field: Hubbard, centre field; Galt substitute This is a strong team, and the one that beats it will have 10 hustle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Artificial Flesh.

A Vienna surgeon finds that In cases where the flesh of patients has sunken away in parts as. for instance. afte: the removal of teeth or part of the jawbone or an injury to the nose. melt ed raraffin can be injected unier :he skin alpl Will be permanently retained there without absorption 50 as to .e- store the normal contour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Glass Factories to r-ioa.

Pittsburg, June 2s.--All the flint E;ass factories of the country operated un- der the scales of the American Flfnr Glass Workers UEion will close tomor- row night for periods ranking from four weeks to two months. Fully 4o,- 900 men and boys will enjoy the ems tomary summer vacation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
CENTRAL STA.
 TONS.
kemarks.

Temperatures remain high. but have fallen somewhat in eastern districts; light cept Wilmington, being very light and scattered in Montgomery district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, Q.

Philadelphia. June 26.-Today's game between Philadelphia and Chicago was unlnteresting and prolonged. The bat ting of both teams was light, both Hughes and White being in good form. Attendance. 1,460.
 Chicago. .. 200 900 0o0-2 2 Philadelphia. .. 200 200 O0s-4 g 2
 Batterles-Hughes and Kling. White and Douglass,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
New York, II; Cincinnati. 10.

New York. June 2S.-six consecutive hits including three doubles and an error by Steinfeldt after two were out enabled New York to defeat Cincin- natl today.
 New York .. .. 1000 22l 105-1l Is 5 Cincinnati. .. ..... 200 1C0 205-10 Il ,
 Batteries-Phyle and Warner, New ton and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn. 8,

Brooklyn, June 2s.-Philippi won his own game today by clever pitching and timely batting, his two hits bringing In four of the five runs credited to Pittsburg. Attendance. 1000. Pittsburg.. .. ...... 100 POP 000-5 i3 o Brooklyn. |, .... .0O0 900 O3O-3 2
 Batteries-Hughes and Mcclure, Phillippi and Trimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

RING up telephone 1063 or send postal card to BIO Mildred St. and let me cali on you and give you estimates for wire door and window screens make in Montgom- cry. Henry Heins. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

Vile 6, Selma i. Two-base hits. Parrott, Balantyne, Frank. Pen der, Longley, Vaidois and Cribbins: three base hits, wiseman, Balantyne and Reitz; home runs. Fisher and Ken nedy; bases on balls. by Cribbins 2. struck out, by Cribbins 2, by Sanders ?; left on bases, Nashville {, Selma 6; Double plays. Abbaticchio to Ballan- tyne; stolen bases, Kennedy and Dal- rymple; time of game 1:32; umpire, York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Memphis, 8; Shreveport. O.

Shreveport. La, June 2S.-Inability to hit Robb at the proper time caused the defeat of the home team. The game abounded in brilliant and sensa- tionaI plays on both sides. The work of McGraw of the visitors and Mont gomery were the features. Shreveport has signed a new pitcher and is after another infelder. Score: RH.E. Shreveport .. ....... 900 900 000-0 1 Memphis .. OO1 900 23"--6 Il 1
 Batteries-McGinnis and Mcclure; Robb and Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Little Rock, IS; New Orleans, 12.

Little Rock, Aark., June 2S.-Little Rock won from New Orleans today af- ter a heavy batting on both sides The visitors put in Left Fielder Maloney to pitch and he was hammered hard, but suffered no worse than Blackburn. HofTmeister of New Orleans was cred ited with a single, double and a triple out of four times at bat. Attendance, 1.200. Score: R.H. E.. Little Rock ....... 800 133 00;-13 17 3 New Orleans ....... .02O GOA O42--12 20 '
 Batteries-Blackburn and Lynch; Maloney and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

I'm agreeably disappointed with f. Ev- erybody told me that As soon as I had moved into it I'd die.-Chicaso Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

Many man conducts his bride to the altar and then resigns the leadership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia, 8.

Raltimore-Baitimore fell upon Fra ger in the eighth inning of today's game with Philadelphia for two trip les. a double and three singles which resulted in five runs and gave them the game. Attendance 1.494.
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ...... 010 900 1i0--3 8 2 Howell and Robinson; Frazer and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 9.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2S.-The game was remarkably fast in the field.
 Double plays were abundant and two Birmingham men were caught at the plate on throws from the outfield. Three times one hit would have won the game for the visitors. Chattanoogas fielding was phenomenal. Score: RHE. Chattanooga .. ...... 300 O10 000-4 8 1 Birmingham .... 100 GOO 010-42 10 0 Batteries-Bruner and Roth; Brandt and KalkhoR <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

'It might be worse. father" answered the young man. "She has promised never to try to learn"-Tit- Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 The Alabama and Coosa will remain nearly stationary during tonight and Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Detroit. q; Milwaukee. 0.

Detroit, 4; Milwaukee, o.
 Detroft-spiendid fielding behind Mil lers excellent pitching today gave the Milwaukee. team q whitewashing.
 RH.E Detroit ............ 900 900 13s-4 3 Milwaukee ........ 900 GOO 000--0 2 1 Miller and Buelow: Garwin and Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Boston, @; Washington, 5.

Washington-Roston captured the game in the eighth by means of Clingman's error and home run which scored four men. Washington made their runs through bases on balls and errors.
 RH.E. Washington ...... 03o 900 200-5 2 Boston. .......... coo O0i 140 6 10 f Garrick and Clarke: Winter and Cri- ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Weather Conditions.

tFor past twenty-four hours.1
 Showers have occurred in nearly all extreme eastern districts, being mostly light. though moderately heavy in DOT tions of Georgia; scattered showers have also occurred in the upper Ohio Valley. Eastern Missouri. Eastern Nebraska and along the northern border from the Lake Region west, though generally fair weather now obtains in nearly all dis tricts. with continued high temperatures in central, eastern and southern districts and somewhat cooler in the upper Lake Region and the Middle West. An area of slightly more than normal pressure covers the South Atlantic dntricts, with depressions over the Middle West and Lower California and an area of high ba rometer over the Pacific Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Cottou Revion Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. For the A hours ending at s, e. m.. 18th Meridian time
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Chicago. z: Cleveland. 6.

Chicago-The fielding on both sides was very ragged. The locals took lead on Cleveland's misplays at the start. Attendance 2,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
lns wxAxAtH.
q m ssss ssss ss $ sE sE s :Ss Ss SlsaE SlsaE

Average temperature for day. A, Normal temperature for day, s1. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1. 29l degrees. Rainfall since Jann 1, 26.Sl inches.
 Daily River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TWO hundred dollars to $500 per week can be earned by representing us and hand. ling our dividend-paying oil stock; iib- eral contracts given to good agents. Ad- dress the Petroleum Producing Company,
 Agency Dept, Akron, o. ho-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
FOR RENT.

for rent in strictly first. class condition; satisfaction is guarRn. teed. J. W. Terry. Moses Building. tt
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

the fair. G r.
Before the grandstand, under the glare
of many brilliant electric lights, will be
given the horse show for eight continu-
Gus night. Then the wealth and fashion
of Savannah and of the state win gather
for the exhibits of splendid horse flesh.
Many fanciers Of fine horses in Savannah
have manifested great interest in the
horse show, and 1t seems certainty that
the entries from all over the state will
be numerous. Owners in Tennessee and
Kentucky are also looked to for entries
Many of these will doubtless be attract
ed by the excellent opportunity that will
be afforded for the disposal of some of
their horses, as the number of fine ami
mails in Savannah is gradually on the
increase and horse show would be look
ed to TO accelerate the acquisition.
The duration OF the Fair which begins
Nov. = has not yet been dehn-
itely determined upon, though it
will last fully as late as Nov. 16. Its
continuance beyond that date will be con-
tingent upon the interest shown and the
desire OF patrons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

the sale Of a donkey. There is an order
OF exemption from the payment OF poll
tax, for example, papers relating to land
titles. and orders for the payment of
wine or money. The tax collectors alleg-
ed extortion is revealed in the following
concise petition in which the names Of
local Roman governor and of the Empe-
ror across the sea take up about as
much room as the statement OF facts:
ITO Tiberius Claudis Passion, strategus,
from Alexandrus, son of Appollonius, a
weaver OF Oxyrhynchus, living in the
quarter OF the square of Thoeris. Apol-
lophanes, ex-collector OF taxes, in the
eighth year of Tiberious claudius Caesar
Augustus Germanicus. Imperator. ex-
torted from me among other people 10
drachmas of silver. / therefore beg YOU
to proceed against him as you may think
Mt"
A list OF clothing and personal effects
takes note OF Il white garment of pure
wool, 2 undyed do. purple do, white
wells, / undyed do, linen cloths from
Tarsus, shawls, 2 tunics with a broad
purple border, girdles. cloalSs, 2 skirts.
cushions, 3 pillows, 2 mattresses" and
various other articles The agreement
for the sale Of a donkey, mentioned
above, Is curious to modern readers for
its particularly in Identifying by per-
sona1 mark-the same in each instance
both buyer and seller:
THE 18th year OF the Emperor Caesar
Trajanus Hadrianus Augustus, the 10th
OF the month sebastus or Thoth, at Thea
delphia IA the division OF Themistes OF
the Arsinoite nome. Mystharion, son OF
Heron, aged about 40 years. having a
scar on the little finger OF the left hand,
agrees that he has sold TO Satabous. son
OF Pekusis. aged about 30 years, having
scar on the little Anger OF the left hand,
a female mouse-colored donkey. shedding
its nrst teeth, just as Il is irreyocably,
and that Mystharion has received from
sata bous the price agreed upon between
them. q draohmaa Of silver, directly from
hand 20 hand out OF his house. and that
he will guarantees the sale with every
guarantee"
The greatest inleEsst IN these ancient
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

entered into the spirit of the fair with
great zest. Inquiries from manufacture
ers, agriculturists, educators and many
others have been received. Attractive Of
fers for best displays are made. and the
desire to show the excellence of iabors
will spur many of the leading men of the
state to wholesome competition.
A large force of convicts is now EN-
ployed in grading the fair grounds, pre-
paratory to getting them in shape for
the erection of the buildings and the
construction of the mile race track. BY
the expiration of the thirty days for
which the services of the convicts were
loaned to the Fair Association II is
thought that the work will have neared
completion. Paid labor will then be en-
ployed, and the race track. under the SUI
perintendence of an expert in such mat
tiers, will be carefully surfaced and accu
rately graded. 1t is the intention of the
association to spare no pains in making
the racing one of the greatest features of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

with a view to permanency that the
grandstand and other buildings apper-
tanning to racing will be constructed.
Additional decorative effort will be made
when the buildings have been completed
and all is in readiness for the Fair. The
illustrations show them with flags flying
from the many staffs, but it is intended
to further decorate them with great guam
titles OF bunting BY such artificial means
will it be sought to give the buildings
most attractive appearance, as the board
of directors of the Savannah Fair Asso-
citation concluded that 1t would be better
policy to expend their funds in giving the
grandest and best fair ever seen in the
state than to lavish them upon the con-
struction Of pretentious buildings that
would leave little for the show itself.
Certain requirements of space location
and light we're necessary in the buildings,
and all these the directors feel that they
have secured. They have achieved the
best results by the adoption OF the plans