davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, Nov. 10.-Two horses were run up and bid in selling races at La tonia today. Charlie McCafferty secured Princess Julian for $500 and Nose Gold the last race, for $500. The entire card was won by long shots. Diamonds and Rdoles being as good at 40 to 1. Starter Jake Hoitman lett tonight for San Fran cisco. Weather fine, track fast
 First race, selling. seven furlongs-Prin- cess Julian, 9 (Scullyl. 10 to |, won; Sim w., w., S ,oo F; Bonner). 7 to 5. second; AL ina ma ,e 100 FH1othersOl; Is to third Time, Hieaway. Sister Kate H., Creeper Miss Soak. Brave Boer, King Tatius ran.
 Second race, mile-Miss Eon, 95 (Neely), 7 to l, won; Tancred, 94 Helgeson), s to to ?, third. Time, 1:43. Dr. Franum, Melbourne, Eclipse. Bank Street, Special Tax, Prosador, Quality Street, Crutch- field. Tom Hall, Patos, Lady Hasbrouck ran.
 yards--Free Pass. 97 QHelgeson), 10 to i, won; Tonne, l10 (yittatoel, to l, second ; Pay Pa, the sr, Fiddler: 97 CT: Gilmore), 15 to |. Long Flo, Boidle. Jena, Mary Moore, Johnny McCarty, Khaki, Cassava, Siesta ran.
 Fourth race handicap, steeplcchase. 12 to |; won; Tonto. 145 (McAulffe), to l. second; Tatar. 135 Deno), to 1, third Time. S:O6. PoYphyrogene, Henry Gibbs AnchoR ran. Clincher and Buck O'Dowd bolted. Bristol pulled up; Assassin lost rider.
 Fifth race. five fuIlongs-Diamonds and Rubles. 95 IS. Bonner), 40 to l. won; smyrna; Io. 100 CWilsetp: 6 to l. second; ; l:o2 3-4. Miss Gould. Hoseoka Suburban Queen, In Doubt. Autograph, Helen Tar water, Flora Hooper. Mary Zena ran. Abscondress left at post.
 
 Flank Mo. 1O4 Helgerson), 1 to l, won; King Barleycorn, 105 (S. Bonner), 6 to l. second; Maple, g (Able), 30 to 1, third Time, 1;29 l-4. Trivol, Grand Maris Si- senger. Axares, Carrie l., Binehelio. Kohnwreath ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. six furlongs- -GonfaIon, 1O6: Tiburon. The Rush. Nellie Bawn. lO6; oconee. Rotbar Premus. Temptress, 1o1; ta. Commena. 99, Sly Maid. 96.
 Second race. five and a half furlongs- Christine A. Two Lick. 1l2 Louise Col Her. 109; Laura F. NJ, Miss Knickerbock- Lady Jocelyn. Maghoni. Lady Matchless Flying Girl. Sem2er Primus. 1O3. Third race. mile and siXteenth-Ecome 1l0; Presgrave, Georgia Gardner Welch Girl. l03; TreCadero, 10l: Colonel Ander- son, Santa Teresa, Rose of May 94; Bris- sac. 94; Kunja. 9S; Frank Mo. 9S; Leenia, y4.
 Fourth racel mile handicap Ethel Wheat. III; Pink Coat, 1OS; Hargis, 1O4; Zyria 99; Talpa. 9S; Star of the West, Talala. 95; Fonsoluca. Gus Berkley, 9O; Autumn Leaves, 90; Firing Line. 92; Gold en Glitter. 93; Harding 80; St. Minor. S7. Fifth race. six furlongs-Rosanco 1OS; Hand Organ 100; Orpheum, lO3; Lake | Greenburg, l03; Antagonist, l03; Harding, Bob Franklin, 1o6; John F.. l0S; Lord Touchwood. Little Boy, 1O7; Soothsaycr, Nick LongYorth 100: Tribesman. 97; Not | Wisely. 100.
 SixtS race, six furlongs-Aden, TOT | Satchcl, Cherries. Wissendine, The Light, Declaimer. Optimo, Okla, 99; Imp. Judi cious. 9i; The Boer. Milee. 1O9: Dynasty | l0i; Moderator. 102; J. J. T.. 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
MARION TOO HEAVY
EASILY DEFEAT BIRMINGHAM
 HIGH SCHOOL.
First Half Hard-fought and Cadets Held Down to One Touchdown, But in the Second Half Cadets
 Make 9 More Touchdowns.

Marion, Nov. l0.-(Special.)-In two brilliantly played halves the cadets of
 the Marion Military Institute this after
 noon defeated the University High School
 of Birmingham by score of l6 to U. The
 first half opens with kick on to the
 cadets who bring back the ball to their
 fifty yard line. May begins the bril-
 liant playing of the game with run
 of thirty yards. Wilkerson follows with
 two gains of nine and twelve yards. May
 goes over for touchdown. Birmingham
 kicks off again, and Wilkerson advances
 the ball seventeen wards. Fast and
 hard May goes around right end Tor
 Wilkerson dashes through tackle and
 guard for fourteen yards. May adds an-
 other eighteen yards to the cadets credit,
 but the ball is brought back by Referee
 Jones and Marion is. penalized for hold
 ing. Once more May goes around right
 end for ten yards. Wtlkerson bucks cen
 tre for seven, Here the cadets tumble
 and Birmingham falls on the ball. Right
 follows with seven. Three more downs
 fail to make five yards and the cedets
 take the ball. Long distinguished him,
 self by going through tackle and guard
 by Referee Jones and Marion is penal
 ized for ofrside play. The hrst hait ends
 with the score to O.
 The second half opens with Marions klcK-OH. fNrHtnSndHl thO and the cadets capture the ball. May gains seven yards. Wikerson bucks the line for six and Long goes through the tackle for twelve Then follows a series of tandem pays which net second touchdown for the cadets. Birmingham kicks off tor thirty yards. Smith fumbies and Birmingham falls on the ball. HlH- man and Montgomery made two brilliant
 runs for the visitors, netting clear twenty-five yards, but Pitner and Wilker- son tackle so hard that the ball IS dropped on the cadets five yard line and cap tured by them Wilkerson again bucks | the Rirminghams line for eight yards | and again for twelve. Long follows with | a beautiful dash through the line TOT | eleven yards By series of brilliant runs Pitner, May and Wilkerson carry | the hail over for a third touchdown for | the cadets. Birmingham again kicks off. | Wilkerson gets the ball and advances 1t | sixteen yarus, Pitner follows tor seven | and May adds four, when Wtlkerson | skirts left end for twenty-five yards l landing the ball on Birmingham three | yard line Here time Is called with the ] final play 16 to 0. Throughout the same l though heavily outweighed the visitors 1 played fast, plucky game, and from the | littie quarter to center the boys rom | Birmingham placed themselves high In the esteem of tho cadets and the people | of Marion for their speed and spunk ana aIl-around superb playing. The sphrt ana | conduct of the University High Schoo,
 boys was also highly pEaisew,or1ny,. a.tu rnl they left behind them only pleasant re coIiecti0ns. The cadets played easily the best game of the stS son. They are now hepinning to get together, and under the exc client coaching or Stewart are playing fast and brilliant ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Stockholders Meetjno
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Co
 Office of the Secretary.

A TT .ANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD C0 Onice of the Secretary.
 October 9th, 1902
 ,so,,ee is herehv given that a special nee, ing of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coss, 1t1e Railroad Company has been called hr the Board of Directors and will be held nj shs office of said company in the City ot Rschmond, Va. on Monday. the I7th day os Noyember, A. D.. 1902 at ESQ o'clock in in sne forenoon, for the purpose of voting npon a proposition to increase the present capital stock of the Atlantic Coast Line RaiIroad Sompany to the amount of fifteen million dol lars. to consist of one hundred and fifty thou Sana shares of the common stock each of fho bar value of one hundred dollars, the same So be in addition to the capital stock already issued and outstanding; and for the purpose aIso Aof voting upon proposition to increase fhe bonded indebtedness of the company hN, inc issue of thirty-1ve millions of dollars in eolateral trust purchase money fifty-year per cent gold bonds. such additional stock and bonds to be applied and used as far as may be necessary, to and towards the pay ment of the purchase price of three hundred and six thousand shares of the capital stock of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company which, under the terms of the pun chase thereof Is to be pledged as collateral security for the payment of said bonds.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 JAMES F. POST. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
NEW LEAGUE IN BIRMINGHAM.
Park on Three Car Lines, Dad Larocoue to Manage the Team.

Birmingham. Nov. lo.-tSpecial)--W Champ Pickens. who has the franchise for Birmingham in the new Southern League baseball clubs, this afternoon stated that already an option had been secured on a plot of ground suitable for q ball park and that it is near the city proper.
 There will be three lines of street rail- way to this property and the street car company cannot but give good service even without extra cars.
 Dad Larocque. now connected with the Birmingham fire department, is to be captain of the team and an early start will be made looking to the securing of the best players in the country.
 There is no salary limit and good sport will be given. says MT. Pickens The organization of company In Birmingham to run the club in the new league will take place at once
 Coffee E. Jackson, secretary of the old league club here. says that he regrets that there must be two clubs in Birm- ingham, but says the old club will be found at the post and that there will be good ball playing done by it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Orleans, Lebanon Junction and Ctncin- natl; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie. Ky. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars tseats free) are operated on trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seai coaches and chair also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville. St Louis Evansville, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago, Cincinnati and New fork to New Orleans.
 Train No 2 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco. leaving Montgomery at 9:S5 p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

New York Times.
 When Chaplain Hubbard, Y, S.. A.. re- tired, was stationed at Fort Buford, N D. mum5ered with the abandoned posts chose as his career the role of Second I lieutenant. as one of his favorite among the officers was of that rank.
 one day, when talking over his ambl' tion. his mother said: "Whatever you are, my son, trust you may be Chris tian gentleman"
 cant I be Christian gentleman and a Second Lieutenant, too. mamma?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Blood Poison Cured Positively.

This horrible disease not only blasts the life of the unfortunate victim, but blights the hopes and happiness of his posterity. For centuries it has been thought lncura- ble but after years of deep research ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Thursday and Saturday, via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from New Orleans to New Yonk and CSn- cinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis, making direct connection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from New Orleans to New York, Cincin- natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections at Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louis and New Or leans for all points North. South. East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents l.. and N. R. R., write or call on w. l.. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent, Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Ready to Cut In.

Washington Times.
 Those Italian immigrants who Ian led in New York armed to the teeth with stilettoes, must have been told that this Is a country, where men make short cuts to fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah Apply to c. & AJams S. r and P. A. Moses Building Mont pomery, Ala, for full information. C. D Walworth A C.. P. A. Savannah Ga
 sDaiIy except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Football,
Couldn't Be Both.

Greenville. S. C.. Nov. 1o.-St. Albans of Virginia, o; Furman University, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Wlut CAPSA ence. l am able to de- clare posi- lively that 1 can cure any case which l
 undertake. If you have any of its s y m p toms. such as sores or ulcers.
 nl tch eS. falling of the hair, erup- tions, pim- pies. aching
 bones or
 joints, etc, you should consult me at once. as this disease is de-
 structiVe in its progress. and can be
 cured only
 by scientific
 treatment. 1 : and perma- tA@ >C kl Sltr,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

There are I,eoo shoe factories in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
DIR. HATHAWAY. Recognized as the oldes Established and Most
 Reliable Specialist.

nently. and there is no danger of the dis ease breaking out again, as 1t constantly does when treated by the patch work remedies of the average doctor. Under my treatment, all outward symptoms, such as sores. pimpes, eruptions, etc. promptly disappear, and every vestige of the vile poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system. l will give a legal guarantee to cure you. backed by the leading banks, and commercial agencies Send for symptom blanks, explainingf my successful plan of home treatment, mail ed in plain sealed envelope. Everything strictly confidential. Address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

pers between New York and New Orleans. epers between New York and New Orleans, ew Orleans with superb dining car service. P. OROURKE. C. A, Selma Ala.
 E. LUTZ, T. M, Montgomery, Ala.
 General Manager, Atlanta, Ga
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29


HERE are many humanaaas Of refoiiners Who
wv would improve the condition aal elevate It's char
n. acer and develop higher power III tic human
Il race BY regulating marriage They Would have the
F5Aa state say who and WHO shall marry who shah
hH39H marry who Prominent among this class Of reform
GaG egs may be mentioned AIT. poulas Cation and Mrs
Victoria Woodruff Martin, WHO insist that the only
way % improve the physical and mental ability The human race
through regulating marriages and who have woed might and
main to achieve this
bu tomorrow the whole world sign unanimous round
ROBIN 70 Mr. Douglas Cation and Mrs Victoria Woodruff Martin adj
hitting absolutely their leading argument it absurd to breed orr
horses and sheep and improve die stock of pigs and fowls while we
leave humanity to mate in the needless manner and is fner
the whole world promising obedience ask these two -
together consultative committee up scheme of rules and STARR
forthwith upon the work of improving human stock s fa
as can be done undertook that marriages should no noe he
made in heaven or EARTH but only under license from that committee
venture to think that after very epoch Of ucuatn eosIt
TINS committee except for an extremely short list absolute prob
IONS would decide to leave matters almost exactly as they are
WOULD RESTORE LOVE AND PRIVATE PREFER jeNJCE ~ /
THEIR ANCIENT AUTHORITY AND FREEDOM at tbe ,rost
would offer some greatly qualified advice and released would
urn its attention to those flaws and gaps knowledge that a
en rencer these regulations no more than theory dream
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Ibe books are how oper for the col
lection of State, County and Leye,
t tanes ana your attention is called tt
the following sections:
section No. 1920, Annotated Cod,
io9z - i taxex remaining unpaid OF
the 10th day of December, 1902 shall
De immediately collected by the col
lect9r by distress and sale Of any per.
sonal property, liable thereof and
such sale shall take place at the court
mouse door unless the property be tor
cum brous to be removed, and five days
notice OF the time and place of sale
snail be given by advertisement put up
IN three public places in tho county.
one OF which shall be at the court door,
ana the collector shall be allowed to
collect and retain In addition to the
taxes all necessary expenses of remov-
ing and keeping the property dis
"And ten per cent on all taxes after
the 10th of December, 1902, and 81. 90
for each poll collected. Section No
The above sections will be complied
10 the letter, and all receipts on file
and not paio, shall be treated as other
Gellnquents: w. E. HUNT,
oherlfr and Tax Collector of Washing
ton County.
BY HARVEY MILLER,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29

State Of Mississippi,
Washington County.
In the Chancery Court. --Yazoo Il Mississippi
Valley Railroad Company, VS.. Julia Sanders,
No 25l7.
TO Julia Sanders, defendant in above styled
cause:
You will take notice that on Monday the Isl
OF December, 1902, at the court house Of Wash
ington county, in the city of Greenyille. Mis-
sissippi: the complainant in the above STYLED
cause will move the chancellor in vacation to
confirm the sale of the southwest quarter Of
10 range west, of Washington county. Mis-
sissippi, made to 1t byT II. Hood, Commis
sloner, on the 2sth day Of June 1902. under
the decree rendered by said court in said cause
on the 2{rd day of October, 1901
This 18th day Of November 1902
PERCY II CAMPBELL,
Solicitor, for Complainant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29

doing things They successful Our churches only
esstu when they adopt 'up-to-da methods thought
Our fathers except Sundays kept the churches closed Many
II us are willing to follow their example HOPE THAT THE
HOUR WILL COME WHEN THE CHURCHES WILL AFFORD
BELIEF TO THE DISTRESSED. THE HUNGRY, THE COLD
IN al DAYS AND AT ALL TIMES. 81 n
AS you 60 along the street large church with win
lows and doors tightly closed An iron fence surrounds the building
and on every day Sunday the gate locked Across the way
you will see the sign "Ho Lunch You probably hear music as
you pass and the hostabe Of the place strongly
ra with the closed barred and padocked church The Lunch"
place the saloon There have the devils On the other
corner you have what supposed work of Christ
WE WANT OUR CHURCHES TO BE AS ATTRACTIVE
AS SALOONS CAN BE. WE WANT SOFT LIGHTS MUSIC
AND A COMFORTABLE PLACE. WE WANT ALL TO FEEL.
AND ARE WELCOME 49,, Tr sg.
235e4ee.....
ie&n~E.$laxS4 H. T NJ '@~s~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29
FOR RENT.

900 acres Of Ben Hur Planta-
ii m, thoroughly dltched, high
bottom lands, with store and
buildings. Traversed by the
Yazoo x Mississippi Valley Rail.
rnad, three miles below Baton
Rogue. Cultivated IN, cane, cut
ton, corn aud peas. Pre-eminent-
" suited for cultivation In cotton.
Apply to A. Adler 4 ca. Box
II. New Orleans. La. St
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29

poorest man in this world IS he whose dollars ouvcig II.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29

WashIfgi on 1ouify'
PerSo1ally appeared 81 .Ie ME. A. b Mace
NoIhry illDisc, IN gae city AZ 1rrsnv,lIs
tounty q WAehinEion tate uforesald. Her,
nHn Schleeihgers who, beinNfIuIy sworn 6sT1
snat lneloregptng nnnlfs welN written ~ itS
hnnNAH rcnL1alNo11
sworn 70 md subscribed before ne iii. r.l4
day o. september looi 4. IA I.~r.
fSEALi N'.I-.~ |,'I.,..
tiist a.''t' =. ls'e. y. rnaaHi CLERK
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29
our Churches Not for Sunday Only
BY REV. JAMES o. sHELBoURNE,
Riverside chaseh Baitioss,

The weak feature Of church life to-day is inabil-
ity to reach the masses ! don't mean that church
people do not earnestly desire to reach the people
but that they cannot do ii, FOR THEY, HAVE
NOT KEPT PACE WITH THE PROGRESS or
THE DAY.
The business methods in vogue twenty years
ago applied to the business of to-day would result in
failure
Here is the weak spot We are now applying
the methods of twenty years ago to our churches.
Our business men have put aside the old methods
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29

lNCE 1870 the increased consumption Of cotton on the
N continent in the United States in India has been
enormous It has also been very large in Great Brit
ain, though much less than the United States and
f55S9f@ Germany Indeed the United States now the
hEZE largest cotton consuming country in the world 6ac
ing IN 1898 taken the lead from Great Britain which
r mad held the supremacy in the cotton industry for
over century Undoubtedly this expansion could never have taken
place except for the continually increasing crops southern States
WE ARE SUPPLYING THE WORLD WITH MORE ri an a
PER CENT OF THE COTTON 1T MANUFACTURES INTO
CLOTHING and Mr. Ellison declared years ago when our cs
were very much smaller than that the crops Of the United
otaes provide the raw material for than half calico used by
the entire human race from which he inferred there was greae
deal more naedne in the world prior development Of the cot
ton industry the south than there is present time
Mr. WI Ting Fang, the late Chinese minister to this country II
an interview stated that until within the years people a
all the material Tor their shirts but owing the ceveess ~
american manufacturers China being supplied shirt m rs
superior to its own Consequently these goods crowded o
OF Chlna and not only do the weodo the POOR also wear
American sirngs, and NO MATTER HOW FAR YOU TRAVFT
INTO THE INTERIOR, YOU WILL SEE NATIVES WHol
NEVER LAID EYES ON A FOREIGNER CLAD IN sEInTINs
FROM THE UNITED STATES
brains W Nisi ts i;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29
WANTED Hmrekeepet IA,
Sanitarium. address Sanitarium.
Vicksburg. Miss. II.S.4,

WANTED Young wdmen q
train asnaFses. For particulars
addre's Training School, vicks.
DuEe s.nilaEi .m. YiskAbafe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29
Americas Famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
biotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't
nave them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorities
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van
ish before it. 1t cures sore lips, chapp-
ed hands, ehilblains. lnfallible for
Files, 25c at A. B. Finlay q Co.'S
Drug store,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29
sHERiFF,s SALE.

s. te of Mississippi
Washington County.
n The court of ). $, Vaughan, J.P.
David q Evans g. Co.,
y Execution
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-29

IT, Until further notice the
sss \ Steamer Belle Of the Bends
VIII leave every Monday, THURSDAY
ana saturday at 3 p. m. for Greer Vile,
round trip rates to Greenville will
oe put on sale beginning Monday, Nav
"a 90 round trip.
FlIst-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations. ! ~
BOATS brilliantly lighted throughQut
v wlIn electricity Light in every state
Cuisine unsurpassed,
o. j, POWERS, Superintendent.