davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
st. LOUIS.

Ihree-base hits: Anderson, z Sacrifice
hit: Elberfeld. Stolen bases: Elberfeld,
Casey (2), Gleason, Holmes. Bases on balls:
on Mercer, l; OF Sudhof, 2 Hit by pitcher:
Elberfeld. First base on errors: Detroit,
l. Left on bases: Detroit, s; st. Louis, 6.
Struck out: BY Mercer, 8; by Sudhoff, l..
pire: O'Laughnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Washington Beats the PhiIlies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-wiltse was in
effective today and was taken of the slab
In the fifth inning after Washington had
clinched the game. Husting was substi-
tuted and was an improvement. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 6-Pitcher
Charles McCloskey was today released by
Little Rock to Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
of the Teams.

Games today: Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
New York at St Louis, Pittsburg at Chi
caEO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
g Smf ). I ElsIs club. iSSSSS9S

stolen bases: Q. f. c., z; c. B. Ravens,
Bases on balls: on Clarke, 2; on Dufkee,
!; on Chase. e Hit by ball: Crawford,
Abbott. Two-base hits: Clarke. DriscolI.
Three-base hits: Chase. Reed, Neviile.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
NEW YORK.

Sacrihce hit; smoot. Double play: Smith
70 otHagan. Stolen base; Smith, Wild
struck out: BY o'Neil, 4; by Mathewson,
g. Left on bases: st. Louis. 8; New York,
6 Time: 1886. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
comedy Of errors on the part of the Phila-
delphia players. Attendance, LOO. Score;
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for Duggleby in the ninth.

PPhifadeiphIa .........i . YYS6SY q
Two-base hit: Hoy. First base on balls:
BY Duggleby, 2; by Phillips, 1. Struck out;
BY Phillips, /; by Duggleby, 2. Wild pitch:
Duggleby. Time: LIS. Umpires; Power
and RrnWn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Earned runs: Denver, 3; Omaha, 1. Two
base hits: Frisk. Graham, Thomas. Three
base hit: Radcliffe; Sacrifice hits; Pres:
on EyIer, 9. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Eyier, !. Struck out: BY Eyler, 0: by Al
lloway, z, Left on bases: Denver, 4; Omaha,
3, Double plays: Radcliffe TO Davis, Hickey
TO Stewart to Thomas. Time; 200 Um-
Lpire: ]. Ross Swigart.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

zone out when winning run scored.
Toledo ..........1 Q 2 Q Q Q "a
Two-base hits: Kleinow, Turner of To-
ledo, Gilks, Fox, Knoll, Turner of Column
bus. Stolen bases: McFarlan, Viox. Double
Bailey, 2; by McNeal, 4. Passed balls: Fox,
z. Bases on balls: on Bailey, 8. Hit with
ball: Bailey, 2 Time: 1850. Umpire: Tin
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Etas:Hsid: So" ID 5SS55SS;--i Is i
Batteries: Fairbury, Redmond and La,
bel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Standing of the Teams.
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today; Cleveland at Chicago. De-
troit at ST. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Fifth for Yards Juniors.

The Union Stock Yards Juniors won their
NTH victory for thS week yesterday after
citing game, s TO 7. Adams. who has been
away for the last three weeks, pitched for
the Yards boys. Talbot's wild throw in
the seventh let in three runs. Caughey's
batting won the game for the Yards boys
In the last inning. The teams will meet
again in the near future. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Earned runs BrookIyn, 7 Two-base
hits: Wagner. McCreery. Sacrifice hit:
Keller. Stolen base; Dahlen Double plays:
ON balls: on Donovan, l. Struck out: BY
Leever. a. by Donovan, g. Time: lao
Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Reds VIA on Errors.

CINCINNATI. July 6-The Cincinnati
team succeeded In winning today through a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

'Batted for Matthews in ninth.

'Batted for Matthews In ninth.
hOnisRilRS '...S iSG6dfS 90
Left on bases: Louisville. s; Indianapolis,
s. Two-base hits: Cancel, O'Brien, Tame
hill. Three-base hits: Clymer, Cannon
Bonner az. Home run: Hogriever. Sac
rifce hits: Clymer, Coulter. Stolen bases:
Struck out: BY Kerwin, 1. Hit by pitcher:
Fox. Bases on balls: on Miller, 2; off
Kerwin, 3. Wild pitch: Kerwin. Passed
Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
81. Paul an Easy Winner.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-Newlin pounded in
two runs for Minneapolis, but in the sixth
he slumped and st. Paul had an easy time
winning. Attendance, 2,101. Score:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07

trade, the =. S. Tobacco Journal has
succeeded in dispelling to some extent
the sentiment of depression in the leaf
market. That it is not dead yet as idle
gossips busted themselves in propagat-
ing, is proven by some old time trans
actions which were effected by one of
our prominent houses in Water street,
the details of which are given in another
place. The house in question sold 600
cases of Connecticut broad leaf in one
lot to cigar manufacturing firm and if
one firm has picked up enough courage
to again provide itself with years sup
ply others are bound to follow suit.
While the present demand may still be
mostly for immediate needs, such a con-
dition cannot last much longer if the in
dependent manufacturer wants to re-
main in the race for the survival of the
tittest. And what the U. S. Tobacco
journal contended all along to be the
condition of the Sumatra market is also
proven by the sale of nearly 600 tales to
two individual concerns, the details of
which are likewise given in another
place. Ii such quantities of Sumatra
are commencing to sell in bulk, that fur
nishes the best proof of it's need and
that manufacturers are beginning to get
under cover as far as their raw material
is concerned. The Havana market is
likewise bestirring itself as no adequate
supply is expected from the new crops
both of Vueltas and Remedios-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07

of which, however, is not, will not and
cannot be suitable for our cigar industry.
At least twenty million pounds must be
taken off for damages and other causes.
There will be then left about 12OOOO,OOO
pounds suitable for our cigar industry.
Now. then, when our cigar production
was about four thousand millions it con-
sumed about fifty-ive millions of domes-
tic leaf. Approaching eight thousand
millions it is safe to predict that it will
consume one hundred and ten million
pounds. Consequently there will be
hardly any surplus to depress the mar
ket. An excess of ten millions is hardly
sufficient margin for free and untram-
melled choice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07
kanCRAtAf.
LANG AsTER New ERA. Oct. %. 1902

LANCASTER New ERA, Oct. %, 1902.
Without any special boom in the mar:
ket, the quantity of tobacco that is sold
from week to week is quite large fully
up to the average, and there is nothing
to complain of. Very large packings, it
is true, are not made every week. but the
old Scotch proverb tells US MANY
mickle make a muckle." and so it is in
the tobacco trade. The large number of
smaller sales run up the general average
to full figures, especially as these sales
are continued throughout the greater
part of the year. The sales that have
been reported to us during the week are
2OOcs sold by Meiskey & Heiand; 45t
of 1900 goods sold by w. DeHaven; 64cs
sold by John B. Bausman; 40cs sold by
2. K. Leaman Il Co.; 145cs sold by Geo.
Hoffman, and 3OOcs sold at Lititz for ac-
count of whom it may concern, and 475
cases sold by Harry We'll; in all, 1674cs.
For the corresponding week of last year
1563cs were sold.
Very little is heard of transactions in,
this years crop. Here and there few
crops arepicked up, but there is no SUCH
thing as general buying of the crop.
That it will all find it's way into the,
hands of the dealers later on there is no,
doubt, as the cigar product is steadily
growing and all the good tobacco in the
country will be wanted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The only fear the grower of late to-
bacco has is Of losing some by freezing.
The time for pole sweat has passed, but
probably many late crops show some
green leaves yet, as we'll as fat stems, so
good drying weather is needfu. How
much damage will result from pole
sweat we have no means of knowing, as
the growers are very reticent in speak
ing of it. Our advice to those having
pole-sweat leaf is to sort it carefully out
and tie it up by itself, and not attempt
to sell it with the sound leaf If loss or
damas ed leaf is found it is the growers
loss. And the grower or the one who
bvys it has got to remove it, and the
grower can do it for half what the buyer
will do it for. We recall an instance
that We learned of last fall. A grower of
15 acres of Havana seed found that he
had large quantity of pole sweat. He
had sold early at 2lc in the bundle. He
realized the conditions and set at work
to sort out the pole sweat. Then the
packer took the crop, minus the pole
sweat, at the price agreed upon.
Our correspondents write as follows:
Hinsdale, n FL. Oct 27: Some are TAX
ing down and stripping their tobacco
and find it sound and good. There are
several lots of the 1901 crop in the grow
ers' hands So far, no buyers for the
1902 crop" Windso-, CT: "Westfield
packers have recently purchased two or
three crops at about 23c in the bundle,
and the American Tobacco Company
have bought eight or nine good crops in
the bundle at from % to 2315c. Those
who sold to this company last year have
only good words for their honorable
methods of dealing" Amherst, Oct. 27:
"Quite number of our farmers are
waiting for an opportunity to get their
tobacco down, as they are anxious to get
it stripped before the cold weather comes
upon us. The crop is very NICE" Mon
tague: "a few have begun to strip their
tobacco. We never had a sounder or
better crop than we can show this year.
No sales as yet."-CultiYator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07
M1AMIsBuRG. O.. Oct. 80. 1902.

The search for remnants of the 1901
thinner is diligently pursued, and occa-
sional deliveries are still in evidence
The manufacturers test has fully dem
onstrated the prime quality of this crop,
and local packers are experiencing
strong demand for the same, several at
nearby points have recently closed out
their holdings at satisfactory figure.
The weather of the past few weeks has
quieted all fears of damage in the new
crop from pole rot. and farmers will soon
make preparations for stripping.
A local buyer is announcing that he
has already contracted for crop of 1902
at 10c for thinner and Sc for seedleaf,
but as his verbal report last year was
somewhat premature, and fatty contra
dicted by the farmer, it will be prudent
to accept his latest statement with few
grains of allowance News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07
IsaldwinsVille. N. Y.

There has been no activity in the local
market during the past week. There
have been no sales reported of the new
crop in this section. The American Ci-
gar Co. during the last ten days have
been buying in the Big Flats district
and are reported as having bought 1000
cases at prices ranging from to 13 cents
in the bundle. e.-GaZette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-07
New York.
New YORK, Nov. l, 1902.

In keeping steadily the tremendous
strides of our cigar industry, of the indi-
vidual factories and not altogether of the
ig combinations. before the eyes Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Instant Relief for Colo, Sour stom
ach, Heartburn, Etc.
HELPS DIGEST FOOD, CURES
SICK HEADACHE.

1t has remained for an Atlanta (Ga ,
doctor and specialist to find a real cur
for chronic dyspepsia. and that IA Or
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in q
glass Of very hot water, after each meal
ryner's Dyspepsia Remedy will EreatII
aid digt stion-especially the digestion of
the lower bowels-and IL this treatment
is persisted in for tive or three weeks II
will positively cure the worst dyspepsla-
the kind that has hung on the victim for
years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is
perfectly harmless. and delightful tonic,
even for very young children. For sum
mer complaints, collie and teethinR
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy Is Superior 10
any other medicine. For sour stomach
and heartburn II gives instant relief, and
a final perfect curS is promised If Tyner' !
Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough.
Try this cure. 1t has been used by DIR.
Tyner for past Is years in Private Prac-
tice and always with the happiest re-
suits. Cost so cents bottle at all Drug
stores. Trial bottle free for cents TO
pay for postage. TYNER's DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY CO., Atlanta, Ga
"a su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

tie, with the Sd Alabama, rendered brill
liant and invaluable service. Attaching
his regiment to my command on his own
responsibility, he came In at the right
place. at the right time, and in the right
way"
My promotion to Brigadier-General soon
followed, and Rodes' Brigade became
Battles Brigade, the only change In its
composition being the substitution Of the
61st Alabama Regiment for the 18th Ala
bama Regiment.
Thus II is seen that the 3D. Alabama
fought successfully two engagements on
the first day Of the battle Of Gettysburg
With the SD Regiment of VERSIONS Brig
ade 1t crushed Cutler and sent his broken
columns psll nell to the rear, and after
wards, with the 18th and 30th Regiments
Of Ramseaur's Brigade, 1t swept the field
and planted its flag on the heights of
Gettysburg.
do not know how Colonel O'Neal was
DETECTED so far to the left of the Confed-
crate line. The Sd Alabama was the bat
talon of direction. and the other regi-
ments of the brigade should have con-
formed to its movements; but it Is wrong
to blame brave officer for not overcom-
Ing insuperable obstacles. 1t is not prob
able that any four regiments in the Army
Of Northern Virginia could have made
Roadway against twenty pieces of artil-
lery adequately supported by infantry
Very early on the second day of the
battle Rodes' Brigade, o'Neal command
crate line to support Major General Ed
ward Johnston in his attack upon Cup's
Hill, and went into action at +:30 in the
morning. 1t was not expected that that
impregnable position could be carried. 1t
was simply a diversion in favor of Long
streets contemplated movement on Lees
extreme right. The brigade was with
drawn at IL o'clock having accomplished
it's mission to the satisfaction of the COM
handing general.
No part of Ewells corps, to which
Rodes' Division belonged, was engaged in
the third battle of Gettysburg.
In this hastily written paper l have
not censured any command, but | have
shown that Battles men, were not re-
pulsed at Gettysburg. but were victors
everywhere they fought.
O'Neal was defeated because he en-
countered the concentrated fire of the
enemy's artillery, supported by a division
of infantry.
1 cannot conclude without thanking sew
eral OF the writer's of the North Carolina
Regiments" for the kind words of Bat
ties Brigade in engagements subsequent
to the battle of Gettysburg.
With thanks to you, Mr.. Editor and
fraternal greetings to all my comrades
of the Army of Northern Virginia, l am,
yours respectfully,
Cullen A. Battle.
Petersburg, Va, November 20 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
THE BOYS.

Has there any old fellow got mixd with the
boys?
II there has, take him out. without making
noise,
Hang the Almanac's cheat and the Catalogue s
spite!
We're twenty, We're twenty! Who says we
are more?
He's tipsy-young jackanapes!-show him the
door.
Gray temples at twenty?"-Yes! white, II
Where the snow fakes fall thickest there g
nothing can freeze!
Was it showing spoke of? Excuse the mis-
Look ciose-you will see not a sign of flake!
We want some new garlands for those we
And these white roses in place of the red.
We've trick; we young fellows, you may have
OF talking Gin public as if We are old;
That boy we call Doctor" and this we call
It's a neat little nction-of course. IFS all
fudge.
That fellows the "speaker"-the one on the
right;
Mr.. Mayer" my young one, how are you to-
That's our Member of Congress-" we say
when we chaff:
There's the Reverend What's his name =
don't make me laugh!
That boy with the grave mathematical look
Made believe he had written wonderful book.
And the Royal Society thought II was true!
So they chose him right ina good JOKE it
was, too!
There's boy we pretend. with threedeoker
brain.
That could harness a team with a logical chain
When he spoke for our manhood in syllablsd
fire,
We calrd him The Justice" but now he's
THE Squire"
And there's nice younsster of excellent
Fate tried to conceal him by naming him
Smith,
Just read on his medal. MY country" ''ef
theeH'
You hear that boy lauEhins7 You think he's
all fun:
But the angels laugh, too at the Sood he has
done;
The children laugh loud as they troop to his
call,
And the poor man that knows MIN laughs
loudest Of all!
Yes, we're boys-aiways playing with tongue
And / sometimes have ask'd. Shall We ever BE
men?
Shall we always be youthful. and laughing,
TIA the last dear companion Drugs smiling
awayf
Then here's to our boyheod. It's gold and Its
The stars of its Winter. the dews of its Mayl
Aad when have done with our life-lssting
Dear Father take !sare Of thy children. the
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
VIM. T. HERON, a Confederate Sol
der, Pardoned by the President.

VIM. i. HERON, q Confederate Sol
der, Pardoned by the President.
NJ. l.. c., in The Frank. Tenn. Review.
Appeal.
war drama is the life story of a Ten
| nessee soldier. who now, after long years
of exile in foreign countries. is restored
to native land and home.
In 1865 VIM. f. Heron, a Confederate
soldier II years of age, was held in prison
at Nashville under sentence OF death by
hanging.
AS the time for the execution drew near
Mrs. John A. Jackson. Of Pulaski, now
visitor to Franklin. interested herself in
the young soldiers behalf. and. gaining
fifteen-day respite from General Thorn
as, FASTENED to Washington and appealed
TO President Johnson for clemency. Her
efforts met with success, in that the sent
ence was committed to life Imprisonment
While this was little encouragement to
the doomed man. II was a rescue from
the scaffold, and the best that could be
done, owing TO the strenuousness of the
times.
A little more than a year afterward
Heron made his escape through an aper-
ture in the prison wall and. clothed In
feminine attire fed to a foreign coun-
try, and there becoming a fugitive and
a wanderer on the face of the earth.
And now. after all these years. he has
returned TO his native land and to the
friend Of his former home, whose infiu-
half.
In a letter TO Mrs. Jackson. apprising
her of his return to this country. Her
ron stated that the cloud over his life
seemed darker now. if possible, than
ever before, and he was now a man of
family and there were loved ones clinging
to him for protection
Mrs. Jackson at once wrote letter
TO the President. explaining the circum-
stances of the case, and begging his in
fiuence with the Judge Advocate General
of the War Department in securing q
pardon; her efforts being rewarded by a
recent communication from the Depart
msnt bearing the welcome tidings that
the unexecuted part OF Herron's sent
ence was RENTED.
Mrs. Jackson has forwarded the par
don papers and VIM. F. Heron. Confed-
crate soldier. is again a free man, sur
rounded by a happy family. who will re-
ioice that the cloud has been lifted from
his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
what the Ploddsrs Accomplish

II we were to examine a list Of the men who
have left their mark on the world. should
ind that, as q rule, II IL not composed OF
those WHO were brilliant In youth or who
gave great promise At the outset OF their =
rsers but rather Of the piodding young men
who. II thsy have not daSsled by their bril-
in them, who could stay by task until
was done, ana well done; who have hal g &
persistence. common sense, and honest.
1t is the steady exercise of these o'ri
homely virtues united With average
rather than deceptive display Of moe .
qualities N youth, that enables
achieve greatly and honorably. S =
to attempt to make a forecast Of tn
full men Of the future we shouli ro'
them among the ranks Of the "sr
those who think they know f. {! ,.t .
anxious 10 win by q short route,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Debts. But Not Dirt.

Atlanta Constitution.
Uncle Sam has kindly said to Great
Britain and Germany that they may col
lect their debts from Venezuela, but they
mustn't collect any dirt along with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

also improved her eyesight" f. f. Thomas
1850 Bagless Ave, st. Anthony Park, ST
father of catarrh and total deafness Il one
ear" ]. f, Sigh, Fairhayen. WASH writes
AETNA has improved my hearing ans greatly
Grove Tex, writes: AETNA has done won
ders for me; II cured me of catarrh and deaf
ness no signs of catarrh deafness now"
Call write about your case. We give
advice free and positive proof Of cures. A
valuable book-Professor Wilson's 100 page
Dictionary of Diseases, Free. Address. New
York and London Electric Association. Dept.
90 d, s2s WALNUT Street. Kansas City. No.
eosu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Method Until "Actina"
Was Discovered.

nety-five per cent Of all cases Of deafness
ieht to our attention. is the result of
mic catarrh of the throat and middle ear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

The inner ear CANNOT De
reached by probing oil
spraying, hence the ina
bilIty of aurists or physi'
clans to cure. That there
is a scientific cure fol
deafness and catarrh is
demonstrated every day
by the use of AETNA. Ac-
tina also cures asthma,
bronchitis, sore throat.
weak lungs. colds and
headache; all Of which
are directly or indirectly
due 10 catarrh. We are
receiving hundreds OF
letters like the following
F. W. HARDWOOD, lS6
Walnut St, Springfield.
Mass, writes; AETNA
cured me of deafness OF
six years standing, after
all other remedies had
failed" Rev. W. H.
Moss. Jos hua, Tex .
writes: Aetna cured
INV uy1Se NJ deafnAss of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

The State of New Jersey is about to
build a sanatorium for INDECENT sufferers
from consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

The Winter Term of the Massey Business College will
will begin Monday, January 5tf, at which time new
classes all departments will be organized Interested
parties should write, call telephone at for full
particulars We assist graduates in securing situations
Massey Business College, Montgomery, Ala.
Dexter Aven Perry Streets
nruo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Streets,
over Alexander & Spann's Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Meth obs.

OF each student. Honor
1or the care and culture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Iarion Military Institute.


the study of law. II
" Chicago. Harvard
nity Of Virginia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-25
OATS AND
WHEAT
POOLED
81 Cents Received for Wheat
and Oats High
Final Bids TO Be Opened
Wednesday Evening

The Waldo hills farmers. who have
for several years successfully pooled
their grain. have sold their wheat 10
Mr. Gardner. OF stayton. for 81 cents
per bushel There were about 10000
bushels in the lot Bids have been re
ceiyed for the oats OF ~ cents for
spring at 75 cents for the fall oats. but
these bids have been rejected. New
bids for the oats will be opened Wed
nesday evening OF this week, and the
parties interested say that unless these
bids come up 10 their expectations the
oats. OF which there are about 10000
bushels, will be stored for the better
prices that are sure TO follow later in
the year.
The farmers claim that they have
thus far made about ceuts per bushel
on their grain by pooling. and at this
rate they will have cleared $500 on
their 10000 bushels Of wheat already
sold. At the same advance on their
10000 bushels Of oats they will net an
other gain OF $4,000. OF a clear gain
OF $4,000 for their community.