davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Who Would Have Thought Itp

6lrmlngnam News.
 People of Nebraska and Kansas are loaning money in New York. Who would have ever thought that the money devil would have established headquarters in old-time Populist communities?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Victor H. Hanson, Manager of Adver- Using, Foreign and Local

The Advertiser win be found on sale n the following cities at the places nameo' BIRMINGHAM-Morris Hotel; Union De
 pot Diningroom, Parker's Drug Store. MOBILE-A A. Hall. Battle House. SELMA-Hotel Albert.
 ATLANTA-KimbaI House News stand. NEW YORK-Brentano's Union Square. BUFFALO-Al m a Exhibit, Pan-
 American Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

The sunny South and tile blistering North have been running close race recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

If the drought in Kansas Is not soon ended it will gicve- Populists a chance to get in their work as calamity howl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Cleveland. July 17,-A chain weighing four tons fell on six men in the Nesting house Electric Company's electric works this afternoon. One man was killed and five badly injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1901.

Where was John Jacob Lentz when she cyclone struck Ohio? ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

The new Alpine railway from Rex to Vinars has been opened. The line opens up a picturesque country i nthe high Alps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
LOGO ISLAND HOUSE

AleXandrla Bay, N. Y. The Venice of America. situated in the banks of that enchanting and most va- riable rivers, the dear old St. Lawrence. Superb fishing, boating, shooting Most delightful resort in North America For dates and descriptive informat ton address,
 STAPLES & DEWITT. Props,
 Alexandria Bay, N.- Y. tu-th-Su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Every man should acqu ture. This painful disease

other physician
  I to be ~ N"A'"'0Ht "'' "i""SS N'oe u"NHaeAhs in orpre
 
 u NEWTON HAT tIAWAY, D.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
How l Cure Structure.

lint himself with improved method Of curing src- leads comp Iications involving the most delicate gans of the body. It matters not how many doctors have treated you in vain; can cure you. and cure you permanently. By my original method complete ly dissolve the srlcture and every obstruc- tton do no cutting; my treatment is painless and causes no detention from business. All inflammation Is allayed and no symptom remains.
 MT J. T. Wicker of Grange. Ga, writes: T am disease has bothered me for yeas I tried in vain many advertised remedies and in bad shape when I placed my case in your hands Your home Urea atment has cured me in two months. and l take pleasure in commenting your skill"
 Those afflicted with Structure or varcoeele should beware of the many ready made quick extensively advertised Your condition needs special attention, experiments often result in permanent injury. l give each case careful study and prepare treatment specially to meet all symptoms cured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
There seems to be a lull in local trap
shooting. as is usually the case in any sport
locally. when a big event of national i'm
portance in that special line is to he de-
cided in some other city. The Grand .Ameri-
can Handicap will have but one entry from
st. Louis. and possibly none at all. Dave
Elliott was still undecided about going up
to Saturday. but has no doubt CHANGED his
mird between the two days. and will take
q Pullman for the East tonight. Elliott
Gid not enter regularly and will BE- under the
necessity of paying $40 forfeit to compete
in the many events at Interstate Park. but
can get that back many times over If he d.
vides first mon5y once or twice in most any
of the events.
The entries in the Grand American fell
short of last years mark 4 tridc. but with
27 experts having paid their fees for the
privilege of %grassing their share of the H.
eco pigeons already in the lofts at Queens.
the sport gives positive evidence oe having
lost none of Its popularity
With the conclusion of the Grand Arneri-
can In the East. the local shots will come
down from tn. clouds as it were and begin
the real work of making the State shoot
at Dupont Park in May. the most successful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
No HIT AND RUN GAMES.
Hahn Is Not athe Only Mnn Who HUI
Initiated the QUakers.

When "Noodles'' Hahn of the Cincinnati
club: on July II Of last year, retired the
Phillies without a hit or rur. he was given
before been accomplished. for away back in
1883 Hugh DAILY Of Cleveland kept the
9uakers's run and hit columns empty. In
Leagues existence the feat of retiring a
club with nary a hit or run has been ac-
Somplfshed just twenty-three times, Larry
turning the trick twice. Jimmy
Calvin twice. and the following nasled
twirlers once each: Richmond. John NJ.
Ward. Charley Radbourne. Hugh Daily,
John C~larkson, Tom Lovett, Amos Rusie.
Jack. Stiyetts. "Bumpus' Jones, Billy
Hawke. Cy Young, Jay Hughes. 1.-The
Breitenstein. Frank Donahue, Walter
Thornton. Deacon" Philippe, Victor Willis
and Frank Hahn. Only twice have clubs,
besides failing to make a hit or run. been
unable to get a player to first base, Rich
mond and John Ward being the star per
formers in these rare instances, and Cleve-
land and Buffalo their victims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
a Staff Photographer.

that has ever taken place in this city.
The b.-wcekiy shoots for the Dupont Park
Medal have done the lovers of the sport a
deal OF good. rs all are anxious to
make at least a fair showing and the desire
to win the medal has caused them to get In
a days practice now and then If possible.
The competition itself has improved them
considerably, and it is doubtful If SO much
money will go to outsiders in the coming
State shoot as has been the case In other
years.
This Is thu first week for several months
that 1T least one shoot has not been held for
the Mermod Trophy. which has lone SO
much to stir up competition among the
trap-shots during the past winter. W. L.
Kenyon, who won the emblem from Joe
Walter last Sunday. is in rare form right
now. and 1t may be that his contemporaries
feel that they would be wasting shot and
sheil in n match with the man who took
the Dupont Medal twice in succession. Fred
Fink. the only other wirg-shot to perform
that feat. has fallen off in form of late, but
will be due for a winning soon. as he has
not missed any OF the shoots. ard has every
confidence that his nerve will pull him
through again in the near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
COOK MEDICAL CO.
GOA Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.

now well under way at Harvard. The class
crews have been or the river about two
weeks, and the orders of the Fights are
now pretty well settled. The same general
plan Of selecting the varsity eight is be-
ing followed this year as that which has
produced such satisfactory results in the
last two years. Over twenty Fights are now
rowing, and besides these a great many
men 60 out regularly in fours. pairs and
singles. This training win continue until
April 9, when every Weld class crew will
race its rival at the Newell Club. The win
ners Of these races will represent their
respective classes In the final class cham
pionship race on April II. After a rest of
a few days first and second crews viii be
formed at each club from the men who
did the best work In the class races. These
in May, which will furnish the basis for
the choice Of the varsity squad Of about
sixteen men. From these sixteen the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

coaches will choose the eight ana i. NIB
Sentuute 12ur-oared crew for the race with
look for this year IS promisine fhoneh not
remarkable. Five Of last years crew have
f fs.srn may 70 be eo nnsS but one. ard possibly
Three Of the substitute four are e1feihis
aSain Ior places. and two other men. Law
renee ensa and Dwight Evans Of ST. Louis, whe
failsd " on .ne varsity two years ago but
tl9mismg well. The 1903 freshman crsW
p ls abdIsn,sning some strong men One Of ne
selection Of a stroke. Canaan Bmlisrd va
Iuweo NO. 2 on the varsity last year. 3
e eTw at sdrqkins his class crew at the New4
self into a varsity four.miic strnEa 49,
ine enc OF the season. II he fhfls 6
nafd 70 predict who Vouid ~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
PITTsBURG TEAM AS A CARD.
in Many Places for Exhibition

If the Pittsburg club had won the cham
piorship last year It could not be more in
demand as an exhibition attraction than 1t
is now. President Dreyfuss. who has on file
of the country. completed a schedule. which
covers all Of the Pirates's loose time in
April. On April 10 and II the Little Rock
team will play P~ittsburg at Hot Springs.
and on April IL. the Pirates will play a
return game at Little Rock. using the field
on which the team trained when W. H.
Watkins was president OF the club in 1898.
Sam Lever. Fred Ely and Jesse Tame
hill are the only members of the present
team who visited Little Rock under the
former management. Bill Shriver was in
the old party, and has a chance to break
into the new, but It is by no means a GER
tainty that he will he taken along. After
leaving Little Rock. the Pirates win go to
Dayton for a game on April IA. On April
Is and is they will play at Indianapolis.
April Il will be an off-day, and the team
will go to Cincinnati 20 rest up for the first
championship game IN April, Is. This
was arranged with the idea of
breaking up the long railroad ride from Hot
Springs and at the same time give the play
ers practice. 1t will be seen that the team
will make all the jumrs without going a
mile out Of its way. The gate receipts are
not considered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

~ am now in as good physical condition
as ] ever was In my life, and will make
the surroundings will be different from
New York City. and that has a great deal
to do with the work. l will be on hand for
duty on the appointed Gay and get down
to business. NY arm is as good or better
than 1t ever was. and the speed that has
helped me in former wears will not be want
ing this year. OF course. / am not going to
get out and do any preliminary pitching
but one little twist Of the arm or wrist to
put a man out Of the business. and / am
not going to make that twist If I can help
myself. That talk about my having In
dulged in liquor to excess this winter is all
bosh. ! have taken a drink occasionally
but not since Washington's Birthday"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

: INV TO 10y CTV ICV1UI TTCU IL tTTTTc.
that he had agreed TO pay for Harley. That
shows that the amount paved for a players
release eventually comes out OF what should
he the salary of the PLAYER. unless the
player falls sooner than expected"
Position is everything behind the bat"
says Mike Kahoe. "The catcher who
Spreads out his legs and receives the ball
while in Il low. STOPPING position never pre-
vents a base stealing. 1t takes him time to
straighten up. and he is never in n throw.
ing position. The proper position Is that
which Is most erect. The catcher who re-
ceives the ball In as near a standing posi-
ton as possible is the fellow who can snap
the ball to second when baseruuners are
trying to advance on him. Most young
catchers make this error. They seem to
think that it IS necessary for them to stoop
far over and have their legs spread far
APART in order to receive n delivery, but this
Is an error. II You are in the habit of as
summing this position behind the bat break
yourself of 1t as soon as possible. OF course.
1t is necessary. to give the pitcher the sign
stoop over and hold your hands wide apart
as to make a good target for the pitcher
before he has cut the ball loose. But when
he Is going through his motion and is about
to pitch. straigh.en up quickly and place
yourself in such a position that YOU will
not have TO move an inch to throw to sec
ono L nave always made II n practice to
stand with my. left knee pointing over the
center or the plate and the rest of my body
on Inc outside OF *. This gives you several
advantages, and helps the pitcher. I won't
go into the details Of this because I do not
want to tell all the players in the League
the effect that this produces. because ! am
still in the game and want to work II as
long as possible. That a catcher can do
much to help a pitcher has been conceded
by all the crack twirlers. 4 pitcher is not
always In. a position to see how close a
batsman 10 standing to the plate. If he
mugs IT. have, your pitcher keep the ball
close to the batsman. That will prevent
nm from hitting II very hard. and generally
results In little pop flies or weak erounders,
for the batsman cannot swing as he would.
III the batsman stands far from the plate,
as does Billy Hamilton of the Bostons, It
IS policy to keep the ball over the outside
corner. Hamilton. however. is an excep-
ton. He can hit a bah close to him or far
out from the plate, hut the average bats
man cannot master this style of batting. In
signing the pitcher always he careful not t.
tip or your signs to the opposition. That
Is why YOU should kneel down and give the
sign under the shadow of your big mitt. OF
course. n man on second might catch IT. n
he took the time. but he is usually kent
pretty busy watching the pitcher. and Won
need not have much fear that he will tin
Off your signs TO the batter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
schreck m IN Aufhor,tv.

Catcher osse Schreckongost. who has signed
with tho Boston American League team. has
gone to Charlottesville. y. G.. where he is to re-
ing. schreck has been Ill for three weeks and
says he lost seventeen pounds. He asserts tho
American League managers We're Instructed not
to tanner with Pittshnrr players. hut offered no
explanation Of the attempts to. land Wagner,
6ransiicld. Philippe. Lever, Poole and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

I have a drct personal message to every man afflicted with vAR1COCEL6.
STRUCTURE. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, NERVO SEXUAL DEBILITY or allied
troubles m thr. reflex complications.
The attention of heAhyman is not solicited, tut I want to talk especially with
the man who has ben taking treatment hat does not cure I want to talk with
the man who has ded himself with patent remedies or free trial samples I
want to talk with the man HI has been Using Belts. Secret Appliances Electro
Medical Combinations or similar devhes I want to talk with the man who has
sought in ain relief from other physicians general or special
II this has been your unhappy experience you are cordially invited to come
to m omce. where will fully and freely explain to you why such teatmenth las
not cured you. and where I will nErate to your entire satisfaction why I
can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. My counsel is free and m terms
are reasonable ad ndm more than you WILDE willing to pay fer tho benefits con-
frred will do b. you as I would want yu to d o by me II our cases were
Certainty of cure is what you want. lean and Will cite you, by permission, to
scores of men whom I nave recently cured and made happy, among them some Of
most prominent and Influential citizens Of St Louis and vicinity What I have
done for them, 1 can do for you.
J d. not treat all diseases but I treat men,, MEN ONLY, nd cure them to stay
cured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Neat Scheme Saved To.anta.

Ed C. Barrow. manager of the Toronto club,
believes that he hit upon a bright idea when he
the coming season advance money. He declares
men on the Toronto club and prevented them
from sisIine with American League teams. A
player who has received advance money. al
though he is not signed. is held to be ms much
the property of. the club advancing the money as
a player who has his signature to an ironclad
contract.-Worcestcr telegram.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE GREEN DIAMOND.
Hanlon Talks Of Ball Players as Investments
Frank Patterson on the Gratitude of
Men and Magnates.

that Cross would get the worst of II in
the years that Harlon thought he would be
available to his club. This was clearly
illustrated in the way Brush loosened up
TO Harley when he found that lie would not
have to pay the Detroit club TIE money
that he had agreed 10 pay for Harley. That
shows hat the amount payed for a players
release eventually comes out OF what should
ha the salary of the player. unless the
player fails sooner than expected"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
VaricOcele

Whatever may be the aus OF varcocha its injurious effect IS well known II
the MIND, wekens the body. racks the nervous system ad ultimately
leads to a complete loss of sexual power
If you are a victim CT this dire disease come to my Office ant let M explain to
you my process Of treating You will. hen not wonder why I have positively
cupd more thar TO ases of vai,ocde during the past II months
Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning All pain
instantly ceases Soreness and swelling quickly s1bsdes h pools of stagnant
blood are forced from the drated veins which rapidly assume their normal ha
strength ant soundnes All Indications of disease and weakness vanish complete
ly IND in heir sead come the pride the pow and the pleasures Of perect heanh
IN restored manhood. --s.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

l. INT in their stead ONE the PRIDE the Owe an the phasures of Deec. heanh
sssss DOCTORS DOCTORS have ed ssa Sns ted sa% viii sufsSo u s "s' $ es certain S. q. S you con.
l ys a, sss ss IS ss s' sssssy es aassai ' witty b ss, s sss s s sss's painless. It COM
psSs urinary naryHp passage sag sI It stops eve very unnatural discharge. anays s'' all ina.n a.
s%1 reduces s.s the ,1 P5sss5s s g 1s$. ssss ; snnssss. ss sss s. md hsls the .s ss. an
health and sounhn@s to every part Of the body Affected by the disease
Specific Blood Poison
is commonly called the king of al venereald diseases. 1t may b. either hereditary
Once the system is tainted with IT, the disease may manifest nAf in IL. form
s sass, s ssss u , lsso IT, so s!t . L. n Ulcer ss,, mouth %. Or s, on the s. :@. as..;
cons IT. m, me- s,5 I'M ;s,f = = x, II ! i, sss =: "a. fears s, ss sssss ra s,s! ! IN r I ssss
frankly: md ,snow you how s to . sset , i'd 1T.
nd Is ', 'sea'ss si ss the best s@ , ' aa,s sssas' Of i '%as@' s md ' srsY: Of IT s' contains as s' .
Of - : sss:s and: NJ ssss; ~ s sss particle + ,asrasy Soon 7s, - IS :
s ssss; "a; N s. q: " sss.; :s;'; ss. :' t s's rs s.a ssi as , ss ss.s r IT, !: perfect s..Hs
Nervo-Sexual Debility
Men, many of you are row reaptns I'll. result of your former folly four man
hood Is falling and WI soon be- lost MESS you do something for yourself
s Hns With With it 1T you Que s nm, make moe n compromise @s Eltae. you must masters OF IL I'm
I have treated 50 many cases of this kind hat am a. familiar with them q
Once ursd by me. you VIII never again be soth.rea with emissions. dran,. pr.
or ehsr SYMPTOMS ~ass rob you + your manhoos -1 ana as s%% o." nd 1T ;%'"s ss
what. N, s. ;ss,1 s'sas sss .s s.. me" s:.s s1 s ss5ss MAN. :n t ss s ss:, and n s::,s;' = - to
Reflex Diseases
II curing an anmentf ny kind I never fail to removes IL reflex eomDuo.usns
# the case is varsoee. tn. weakness caused by 1T disappear.
tons the injured orsans are III restored to a perfectly heathfuIc condition
ing from the faint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the syNenL
II 1t is 1mpotency the many distressing symptoms following in its train md f.
a premature decline Of physical mental M sexual power arc totally re-
novels and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robwt manhood @
Hence a IL resulting ills mt reflex complications which may .e properly termed
associate diseases ad which, in facts are often more serfous han tho ORIGINAL
arment that gives rise to them-arL I sy, disappear completely and forever With te
cure Of the main malady.
Correspondence
s%t s sass Is f is IS BE in sssss '1 ss sssny,a it home ss xas inc me .5 personal sss I'D. . :.
a full and unreservedh history Of YOU Ease plainly stating your svmpnns 7 nave
the most perfect system Of home treatment known to medtcals science
Physicians. having stubborn cases to ,rsa. are eeraiany invited to consult M.
backed by abundant capital. to hold for y s psom Rsae'' a legal s'n''ae'h
MEDICAL co.
61OA Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
correspondence

MMt cases can be treated successfully at HON. One personal visit 10 1e
fered, but II 1t Is impossible or fnconvenhnt for you to call at m ONCE vrte me
a full and umeserved history of your case plainly stating your symptoms 1 hav
most perfect system of ONE neatment known to medical science
Physicians havng stubborn cases to treat arec cordially invited to consult ma
I make 10 charge for private counsel ad give to eahp patient 1emI cor,raum
writing, backed by abundant captL. to hold for my promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29

Speaking about honesty among men, -
sal a post office official. II will give YOU
fact or two which may prove interest.
ing on that po!rt.
"When it comes TO an army OF workers
those employed under the post office de-
partment seal OF celebrity. certainty and
security make the other branches OF the
government including the army and the
navy. respectively. look like dwarfs
In the first place, there are over 76 0O0
postmasters, over 1900 letter carriers.
over 5000 railway mail service clerks,
about 1900 clerks In post offices % $40
about 200e special office route drivers. or
about H7,oD persons In all, and In others
not employed under these approximat q
enumerations constitute probably an
Thousands of postmasters are OF the lat
ter sex, and several hundred more are
employed here in Washington in the de-
partment.
directed controlled and managed by less
than 500 officials and clerks. Vet out Of
this vast army but POP were arrested last
year for violations OF the postal laws of
whom ll9 We're postmasters. twenty.ni,fe
assistant pOstmaSters. forty-eight clerks
in post offices, eight railway mail clerks
thirty letter carriers. thirtV-nine mail
messengers and nineteen employed I'm 9th
err positions. There are may OF us who
are so constituted that we can not with
stand temptation. The knowledge that
the public uses the mails for the trans
mission of money Is always more or less
OF "a temptation 20 this clSss These
figures which viii surprise those who
read them. reflect great credit upon the
OF the service. made up as N
Is of al sorts. kinds and degrees OF men.
as we'll as bear evidence 10 the honesty
which Is characteristic OF American
life. Washington star