davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
SAYS ALL SHOULD VOTE
HON. J. F. STALLINGs SPEAKS
 AT GREENVILLE.
Calls on Those Who Supported Gov ernor Johnston to Go to the Polls and Vote Straight
 Democratic Ticket.

Greenville, Nov. 1.-(Special )-The closing speech of the campaign was made in the Court House in this city this morn- ing by Hon. J. F. Stallings He was introduced to good audience by Hon. c. E. Hamilton.
 MT. Stallings began his speech by ref erence to the recent campaign between the various candidates for the nomination for State office and his advocacy of the claims of ex-Governor Johnston. He said he earnestly ,favored the nomination of MT. Johnston and did all in his power to have him nominated. He believed then, he said. that 1t was for the best interest of the State. but he did not so believe now, because a vast majority of the people differed from him and chose Governor Jelks as the nominee. AS the people, he said. did not agree with him, he would agree with them, and he, too, now believed that Governor Jelks is the man for the place. Jelks is an able man. MT. StallinRs declared, and will make the State good executive.
 He said he had had to eat crow be- fore this. and when he has to do it he does 1t with as much grace as possible for the Democratic crow does not taste bad, anyway. Whenever the Democratic Party makes a nomination 1t is the duty of the voters to stand by the nominees, county, State and Congressional, and he hoped that the voters of Butler County would go to the polls and cast a solid ballot for the entire ticket.
 The speaker took up the tickets of the two parties and said admitting that both have clean men. the Republican ticket was composed of green men. who never had any experience in State governmen had any experience in State government and they cannot do Us well for the State as those who compose the Democratic ticket, for they are all men of experi- ence and make most excellent officers.
 Mir. Stallings compared the principles of the two parties. The Republican Par ty, he said, stood for high tariff. high taxes, and a centralized government. while the Democratic Party Is In favor of low taxes, low tariff and Is for the masses against the classes The history of the two parties was then discussed at some length the speaker giving the Re- publicans credit for the war between the States, the Philippine war and the con seauent horrors of both and the thous- ands of lives lost and the billions of money spent He also touched on the pensions the South is paying yearly in conseduence of the wars. He closed this part of his speech by saying that the whole of the Philippines with its thous- ands of negroes was not worth the life of a young man of this place who died of srnaIlpox in that country recently.
 All these things together with the hor- TOTS of reconstruction Jays, are the her- itage of the Republican Party and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
WAS BATTL=RoYAL.
Michigan Beat Wisconsin Before
 Crowd So Big That Gates Closed,

Chicago, Nov. 1-Before a crowd so densely packed that it was found neces- sary to close the gates of Marshall Field the battle for football supremacy between Miehigani and Wisconsin was fought out today and the game resulted: Michigan, 6; Wisconsin 0.
 The contest was regarded as deciding the Western championship for this sea tons of Marshall Field for such q crowd --the attendance Is estimated at 22,000- resulted in an accident in which several people were hurt At the northeast corn CT of the grounds one of the temporary grand stands. hastily erected to accom- capacity fell with crash. Manager Bartelme. who made arrangements for the game. immediately gave orders that no more tickets should be sold. It Is said that thousands were turned away One man offered SEQ for ticket but was down was made in the first eight min utes of the game when they seemed to take Wisconsin by surprise buCking the linz with terrific force. These rushes to- gether with long gains by Jones and Palmer carried the ball to Wisconsins three-yard line when Maddock was forced over for a. touchdown. Weeks kicked an easy goal For the rest of the game the Badgers showed themselves nearly If not entirely, Michigan's equals, but either fumbles or a sharp stffening in the op- posing line would force them to punt
 Heston. Lawrence. Maddock, Palmer, Jones. Herrenstein and Graver were Michigans best ground gathers, while Juneau. Driver. Vanderboom. Fogg and Haumerson played star parts in Wiscon- sins offepse.
 Michigan won on merit according to many critics, but the gain of superiority the team displayed over Wisconsin was very small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
TENNESSEE BEATS sEwANEE.
Score Made by Delayed Pass in Sec
 ond Half,

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The Univer- sity of Tennessee defeated the football team of Sewanee for the first time in its history this afternoon by score of to l. The only touchdown was made In the latter part of the second half through a delayed pass in which Douglass, left haif-back carried the ball. The game was the most spectacular of the season, abounding in brilliant runs. hurdling and hard formation plays. The teams were evenly matched and twice Tennessee s goal was in immediate danger. On an off-sIde play Sewanee had the ball on Tennessee's six-inch line but the Uni- versity of Tennessee team held them there for downs and then rushed the ball to the center of the field. Sewanee se- cured the ball on Tumble and Powell, right tackle, made a brilliant run of sixty yards for a touchdown for the Purple but it was recalled on account of off-side plays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
ARMY TIES YALE.
Final Score the Same as That of Last Year.

West Point. N. Y. Nov. 1.--The largest crowd eyer in attendance at a football game here witnessed the battle between Yale and the Military Academy team The score, 6 to was the same as last year. both touch downs being made in the first half. The game was an exciting one from start to finish Yales touch down was made after ten minutes of play, Ward being forced over the line after 35-yard run by Metcalfe and some splendid line bucking. Bowman kicked an easy goal In the next formation Yale punted short and Bunker caught and ran with the ball to Yale's five yard line It was then only matter of few seconds until Terney was pushed over for touchdown. He also kicked goal. Time was then called with tho ball in West Points territory. Score. Yale., 6; West Point, 6.
 Better football was seen in the second
 half. the last half of the battle being fought principally in West Point terri tory. Hackett made a sensational run of sixty yards. Metcalf also made run of 20 yards. Near the close of the game West Points line began to show weak ness and time was called with the ball in Yales territory on punt. Final scora. Vale 6. West Point 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Tulane Wins.

New Orleans. Nov. l-Tulane and the A. and M. College of Mississippi played a tie game this afternoon at Athletic Park. the score at the end of the twenty minute halves being Il to Il. There were several sensational features, one being the sixty-yard run of Captain Green of Mississippi. Tulane got together and held Mississippi an inch back of the line for two downs. but Captain Green was final ly' pushed over. Another feature was a sixty-yard punt by Westerfeld of Tu- lane. The weather was fine and the nrovd large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
QUAKER REFLECTIONS,
Philad .lphia Record.

Philadslp Record.
 Trusts are by no means modern, Noath once concerned the meat market.
 No, Mauie, dear; 1t isn't necessary to wcar a stony look to De )ilar of the church.
 The coal st:ike dce5l disturb the mil lionai.e or the hoboo. They can both spend tie winter in the south.
 Mrs. Muggins--''Doese your husband ever .o.e ais temper? Mrs. Buggt1s- ''Oh, ycs; bu. he always finds 1t again. las" iexelain1ed the optimist. (Which end!'' gloomingly asked the pessimist
 Neli-"When Charlie proposed she says she quite 'ost her head" Bslle-"Yes, and wehn she found 1t was it 1t was on Car lies shoulder"
 Sillicus-''They say 1t Is bad form to propose to a girl on your knees" Cynic.s Its bad form to have a girl on your knee under any circumstances"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
THE FALLING YEAR.

Hark! hcrk to mellow strains afar! The gentle winds soft orchestra; In valley and on hilltop see. A gorgeous. wondrous pageantry, Bright banners regally unfold, AS lavish Autumn spends her gold, While from the crimson coppice rings The jubilee glad robin sings ''The time Is here for right good cheer, It Is the Falling of the Year"' 0 dearer joys than Summer hath This golden tide of Aftermath. When Nature paints the sunset skies In splendor of the rainbow's dyes, And through the radiance mountains
 stand
 Like palaces of Fairy Land. While echoes of the thresher's fiail, The cricket's chirr, and chlrp of quail Call sharp and clear. oier wood and mere, Behold the Falling of the Yeari" How sweet the breath of homing kline, The incense of the purple vine, The orchards wealth. of odor blent With new-mown meadows luscious scent. The fragrance of the toiling vain. Beneath it's load of ripened grain. While brighter glows the blazing hearth And quicker flows the wit and mirth Of hearts grown dear amid the cheer That crowns the Falling of the Year!
 -ZITELLA COOKIE,
 In Christian EndeAvor World, Oct. Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Princeton Tigers Win Over the Cornell Eleven by
 Score of 10 to 0.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 1.-In the pres ence of 1000 people, Princeton won splendid victory today over the Cornell eleven by the score of 10 to o. The ten points were made by Dewitt. Princeton's famous guard. who sent the ball over the bar in the first half from the fifteen yard line and again In the second half from the. thirty yard line. Both teams hammered and smashed at the others defence until they found it useless. and then in the bunting matches that fol- lowed Dewit's wonderful kicks from fifty to seventy yards gave Princeton her op- portunity to try for goals from the field in which two of Dewitt's three attempts succeeded.
 It was by far the most brilliant game that has been played on Princeton's field this season. The team work of both elevens was strong. the interference be- ing well formed and the plays executed with snap and dash worthy of battle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Maintaining the Queue.

The Chinese representative at Wash ington, in recent dispatch to Picking stated that some of the Chinese students in the United States had begun to cut of their queues and to assume foreign clothes in lieu of the flowing garb of the Celestial empire. as matter uf con- venience while resi- ling in the great re- public. Ills excellency was instructed that the queue was the badge of their na- ment of the laws of the Manchu dynasty As the result. the students have hcen or dered to resume the wearing of the queue on pain of being sent back to China to be punished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Despite the FumbleS of the Crackers They Got Away
 With a Victory.

Birmingham, Nov. 1.-(Special.) )-In a hard-fought battle on the gridiroh here this afternoon. Georgia was able to score one touchdown against the Crimson and White of the University of Alabama, the game ending with the ball in Alabama s possession on the Georgia 12-yard line. with the score 5 to 0 in Georgia's favor.
 The game showed the teams as evenly matched as last years game, when the score was 0 to o. Alabama showed great improvement over the game played against Auburn here two weeks ago, putting more steam in their bucks and end runs and using effective headowrk. There was great deal of fumbling in the game, most of it was by Georgia. Geor- ria played faster game and would Lave mede more continuous gains through Alabama,s tackles. but for frequent fum- bling. At one time in the first half the Georgians had the ball within yard of Alabaula's goal. but were held for three downs by Alabama. who took stone wall brace and rushed the ball steadily back to the middle of the field, when time was up.
 At the opening of the first half, Georgia with an irresistible series of plunges and end runs. placed the ball behind the goal pests in about eight minutes of play. From this time the ball was mostly Ala bama's, who made steady but short rains and were saved from a probable touch down by time
 The feature of the game was the 35- yard run by Ridley, Georgia's halfback. Georgia's defense in the second half was an improvement of 100 per cent over the first half. Forman Burk, Young and Stfckney of Alabama played star games. while Ridley, Dickerson. Turner and Beaver were the frequent and fast ground gathers for Georgia.
 The line-ups of the two teams were as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
STATIONS.
FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Serticn IIt.st,r WraihAr tSuI eau

Be sure and go to the Democratic speaking at the Court House tomor- row night. Colonel Wiley, Colonel Brandon and other speakers will ad- dress the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

In the course of his Boston speech the other evening Secretary Shaw tickled his more or less cultured hearers with this clever eplgram: "The difference between a politician and a statesman is the diff ference between a young man who is look ing for situation and one who is look ing for work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
REGISTRATION ENDED
TWENTY-TWo VOTERS TOOK
 LAST OPPORTUNITY.
In All Forty-six Registered During the Last Two Days-Mainly Young Men Newly Come
 of Age.

Twenty-two voters of Montgomery County yesterday took the last oppor- tuntty offered them to register.
 Twenty-fo6r wene registered Friday. making a total of forty-six who took the opportunity to vote in the coming State election. No negro applied for registra- ticn. The books were open all of yester- day from o'clock until 6 o'clock the official closing time. As was the case Friday, the majority of those who regis tered were young men who had just reached their majority. while some few were men who were out of the State when the books were first opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
MASONIC.
MONTGOMERY OSTEOPATHIC
 INSTITUTE. Phone 68z. 46-7-S Moses Bh
Heavy Coffee Importation.

More and more the United States is be coming a nation of coffee drinkers, Tn last issue of the Crop Reporter shows tna the imports of coffee into the tnlte States have almost doubled within tn past ten years, having increased froI IT oL 563, 469, ,66S pounds in 1892 to 1,o9l' 'Oo4, z pounds last year. In the same time fa from there being an increase in the m ports of tea. there has been an actual oe crease from s9,061 ,2S7 pounds to 7o,59. pounds. Coffee measured by value IS th second most important of our agriculture imports. Our supply is derived principal from Brazil, and as result of this trad Brazil sends us more agricultural prd ducts than any other country III th world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
LONG PUNTING THE oRDER.
Tar Heels Beat v. M. T., Latter Max
 ine 35-Yard Run.

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 1.-The University of North Carolina defeated the Virginia Military Institute eleven here today by score of r to 10, in two fast twenty-five minute halves. The military boys had the heavier team and in the first half kept the ball most of the time.
 The V. M. l. scored their first touch down and thirty-five yard run around the Tarheeis's end behind beautiful inter ference. Long bunting characterized the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
sCALPED THE INDIANS.
Harvard Beats Carlisle by Score of
 23 tO O.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1.-Harvard de- feated the Capllsle Indians today on Sol dier's Field, B to O. The game was excit- ing and even sensational at times. Both sides punted frequently and Herman espe- cially with very marked effect. one of his punts sailing over 45 yards. Harvard attempted but one trick play. In the first half Carlisle was permitted to throw Putnam as he got through the tackle for a five yard loss. but before any one realized what was going on, Marshall had passed the ball to Kernan. who skirted the Indians left and for a 45-yard run to Carlisle's 50-yard line. By far the most sensational plays of the game came to- ward the close of the second half when Marshall caught one of Charles's punts on his own 30-yard line and ran the length of the field for touchdown.
 The Indians had several tricks up their sleeves and succeeded in gaining quite good deal of ground with them. but their runners fumbled the ball so often that their rushings availed them but little.
 Although Harvard held we'll still the Indians succeeded in getting through the lines very often and several times pre- vented gains on line plays. Harvard's most effective plays were end runs and her tackle back formation. The Indians ands vynra tOn licrhf fn Qtn1 the playa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Court has been in session all this week, and the Grand Jury made its final re- port this morning. Only twenty-seven true bills were found, This is a less num- Der than in many years. The civil docket was up all the week and the docket was cleared. The attendance on this term of court has been very much lighter than heretofore for the fall session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Chicago's shipping has more than quadrupled in the last thirty yeares. and today Chicago ranks fourth among the ports of the world London New York and Hamburg being alone ahead of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. q. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. L1cal observations. Central tins.I
 MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
CEORGIANS DOWN THE ALABAMIANS;
 RESULTS OF OTHER GRIDIRON CONTESTS
FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY.

FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY. Georgia, 5; Alabama, o. Yale. 6; West Point, 6. Tennessee, 6: Sewanee, 1. Princeton, 10; Cornell, O Pennsylvania, 17; Columbia, 0. Howard. g; Indians. 0. Virginia. 25; Davidson. O. Tulane. II; A. and M. Miss. il. Lafayette, 6; Brown. 5. Michigan, $: Wisconsin, o. Ft. Worth, 2S; Austin. 0. Vanderbilt. 8; Washington. F. Texas, 27; Trinity, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

According to reports made by the govern ment geologists of Victoria and Queensland there are no less than 62 900 square miles Of coal-bearing country in the Eastern States of Australia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Pennsylvania Shows Reversal of Form and Columbia
 Fails to Tally.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Much to the sur prise of the spectators the University of Columbia eleven failed to score on the University of Pennsylvania today. the latter team winning by the score of r to 0.
 The playing of Pennsylvania was rev elation to the immense crowd present. They tore their opponents heavy lines to pieces, threw back the mighty Weekes and altogether gave a most masterly de- monstration of great college games.
 In the first half Dale caught the ball on Pennsylvania's fifteen yard line. Co lumbia being forced to kick. Richard son carried the ball to Columbias thir- ty-five yard line and Bennett and Torrey forced 1t over for touchdown .
 In the second half the Quakers kept up their fast work and made two more touchdowns, Bennett scoring one after the ball had been forced down from Penn sylvania's ten yard line and Sloane on a trick play making the other after oRd r.tv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Be sure and go to the Democratic speaking at the Court House tomor- row night. Colonel Wiley, Colonel Brandon and other speakers will ad- dress the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Home Treatment
 For Female Disorders

such as Leucorrhoea and all unnatural dis charKes Money refunded to those who are not benefited. One months treatment for or
 dinary eases mailed to any part Of the united States in plain sealed package upon receipt of one dollar Home Medical Company. Read. ing, Pa su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Recognized as the Oldestplace symp- Established and Most Ret should
 liable Specialist be promptly needed for they are warnings of nature against complete collapse. During my career of twenty years as a Specialist, I have given special attention to diseases of the nerves and loss of vital strength. have perfected a plan of treatment which rebulds all waste tissue and com pletely restores all natural strength and vitality. It is important that each case should be given individual treatment. for ieady-made medicines cannot be expected to meet every requirement. of eacn ease. Everyone afflicted with Nervous Debility. Loss of Vitality. Rheumatism. Bladder and Kidney troubles, diseases of the Stomach, etc. should write me at once for complete symptom blanks, explaining my perfect system of home treatment. Correspondence confidential Address ]. Newton, Hathaway, N. o., A Inman Bldg, % 1-2 S. Broad St, At
 lanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Weathar Conditions.

Generally fair weather has prevailed in Gulf States ana east of the Mississippi ex- cept light rains along the east coast of Flor ida, with barometer highest over the north west, where temperatures a,e somewhat lower: trough of low pressure extends from Western Texas to Minnesota. giving rains in portions of the Middle West; temperatures are generally higher in southern. central and middle western districts, though another area of high barometer, with crest over Nevada. is giving considerable colder over upper pla teau region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Cotton Re~ion Bulletin. T.. 6. Department oT Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov l. The following shows highest and lowest tenn peratures and rainfall as Weather Bureau sta tions. durig the twenty-four hours ending 7 a. m today:
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
What Is Nerve Strength 1?
Thousands

1nOuSdnuS of men and women find t h e m selves gra d u a lily losing stren- gth, their bodies grow ing weaker without any a D D a r e n t cause. The | nerves are |delicately at- tuned, and disease at- tacks them
 insidiou S l y.
 D i z z 1 ness. l. O s s of
 M m O ry.
 " . a kness, Spots before the eyes, 8 l Q e D l ess- less and oth- n- nAHa~a@~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Kissing may be unhealthy, but nothing risked nothing gained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Consistency is a jewel that Is Ofte swapped for success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly dur ing the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-07

l.. E. Krone, of Newark, was in the city Wednesday.-Newport News.
 Wanted-A girl to do house. work. Will pay S2 or $2. 50 per week. Apply to Dr. Y. L. Pas COG.
 NJ. $. Fisher has a full and com plete stock of everything and will save you money on anything you need.
 You will find me on the corner at the old John Magness stand with a first class line of groceries. Give me a call. Jno. NJ. Martin.
 For Sale-A nice two story residence with good we'll of water and good barn nicely situated in town of Newark, the 5. C. Beane property. Apply to k. k. McHenry.
 In the next issue of postage stamps the American flag for the first time in the history of the country will be boldly featured, with a new likeness of Washing to
 Sue Casey, an old darkey woman living in Oil Trough Bottom cele- brated on Saturday, November first. what she alleged was her one hundred and twenty first birthday. Her son Jim Casey, who is well known here, is reported by our authority to be 84.-Newport In dependent.
 W. J. Caldwell, the Arkansas Democrats travelling representa- tiye, was in town short time yes terday and made this office pleas ant cali. Mir. Caldwell married q daughter of Jas. r. Burrow, of Oil Trough, and will probably re- tire from the newspaper field and locate in our county in the near future.