davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Golfers at Anniston.

Anniston, July 4.-tSpecial.) )-In the finals of the invitation tournament of the Highland Golf Club of this city A Henderson of Anniston won the championship cup from T. W. Cole man of Anniston. the runner up. by a score of 4 up and to 6 play.
 The prize for the second eight. the Annis- ton cup. was by O. P. Hill of Atlanta.
 The treasurers cup prize for the third eight was won by Dr. R. L. Bowcock of Anniston.
 The consolation cup or prize for the fourth eight was won by D. W. FIemming of An niston.
 The Highland cup for the best net score made in the handicap tournament was won by Snow Perkins of Annston.
 The mascot cup. being a consolation cup for the defeated four in the first eight, was won by Thomas Ward of Birmingham.
 The Alabama cup. being a consolation cup for the defeated four in the second eight. was won by W. P Ward of Birmingham.
 The prizes were presented by L. A Mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Protectors of Game.

Memphis, Tenn. July 4.-The Southern Trap shooters. Game and Fish Protective Associa- tion. in convention here, tonight elected oni- as follows: President. J. A. skannal. Shreveport. La; Vice President. J. J. Brad- field. vicksburg. Miss; Secretary and Treas urer, John Jenkins, Shreveport. La: Direc- tors. Irby Bennett. Memphis Tenn; R. E. Caucler, New Orleans. La.; J. W. Hayes, Vicksburg, Miss; c. W. Walton. Natchez. Tournament Committee-J. J. Bradheld. Vicks- burg Miss; A. H. Frank. Memphis: R. E. Saucler, New Orleans. All gun clubs and game protective associations in the South are urgently requested and invited to join the Southern Trapshooters, Game, Fish Protective Association, whose object Is to promote trap shooting and to protect the fish and game of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Anniston. e-s; Talladega, 2-2.

Anniston, July Especial .)-Anniston won her twelfth consecutive victory this afternoon by defeating Talladega in a one-sided contest, Roberts being batted almost at will Feature of the game was a home run by Burnett of Talladega over left field fence batting of Stouch and fielding of Sanford for Anniston Score by innings: R. II. E; Talladega ...... 200 900 000-2 6 5
 Batteries-M. Gamble and R. Gamble; Roberts and Fisher Attendance, 750.
 A large crowd witnessed the morning game, when the pitching of McFarlan was the feature. Score by innings:
 Anp,ston . .OOoO 200 1o"-S 5 1 Talladega .. ..........O OOO l0e OlCz Schwink and Fisher. Attendance, 400
 Greensboro opens up here Monday for three games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Batteries-Keenan and Brown; Russell Irfchar
BALL TEAM AVERAGES.
Black sox Have slumped in Batting
 and Fielding.

ana 2 G1c10AAS'
 The Black Sox have slumped ootn III inc nast few games, and during LrSast- LnISS rine et home. If they will keep everlassS NS in1Iv At it there Is an excellent chance oA seTFfh,ag sThe gpitc6ins 6 record of George stult. is something wonderful. he allowing SnxS hjts in his eleven games (not six gan,r, gavs,s a fraction over one base on balls saIIne tIao and nearly three strike-outs game, ue ing that fifteen-inning game r;ts Wisn SaSn same vile. Al fraction over seven mus t . s,'1te SSave been made of Polchow not auiitS riS fonr bases on balls game ano anoIsesnt nsasy f0ur strike-outs a game. Q magnlneTnas ne rna rrecord rec itself Not quite seven hits g gams ha have been made off Streit wnile ne and nas not given quite fSHE 6assS on rsme snits Not Sp .i,te Na,9ht hits a game have been mace of Jack Brennan while he has on9 not nsssrIy sivGIy fxs foSr pnsaS men % game his playing third base hein1 giltedged. Not quite four nus ,,,A a Seme have been made of Stockoale' SI.s SIH. Ing fraction oyer twS evS sasss neu on same a
 The averages for the six . genes sa,Lmiu9- i1cin9- ha1n games, three Nashville games ana EridaY's game in Atlanta are:
 patfin0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
NOT A MERE MAKEsHIFT.

Let the reader understand that this is a Scientific course treatment. not mere tonic ''suppository'' or "cone such as sThtoh after all do so little genuine good. At tbet1 most they benefit you only tenn porarily, and when you stop taking them Your old trouble quickly comes back on you. Dr. Hathaway's treatment on tne and inc benefits derived are guaranteed permauent. Each treatment Is prepared according to the individual needs Of each person and seldom are any two treat, ments the same because. as Is well known. no two human beings are alike in their requirements. That is one good reason why patent medicines and othei ready-made "cures" so seldom do any good in spite of the fact that many poor people spend hundreds of dollars on them yearly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Cans Defeats Kinr

butte, Mont, July 4.-In a drizzbiinR rain anu m the presence of a small crowd Joe dans retained his hold upon the colored light weight championship of the world here this aIternoon by defeating Buddy King of Denver In hve rounds King was never in it after the nrst round. when a hard right to the freely after that and was plainly trying to stay for the money. In the early part of the fifth Cans whipped his right across Kings jaw and the Denver man went down and out Two thousand people the fight. which Mayor Mullins has declared will be the last in Butte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Lady readers of The Advertiser who suf
 fer from any disease peculiar to the sex will do well to investigate the method re- gently announced by Dr. J., Newton Hathaway. a physician-scientist long and favorably known throughout our South ern country and particularly to the read CTS of The Advertiser. It Is something entirely new in the practice of medicine and yet is along the strictest scientific Ynoat advanced medical knowledge. There is no questioning the fact that today this treatment stands pre-eminent as the greatest treatment ever discovered for Worn-out, sickly women and young girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Atlanta. Ga., July 4.-(Special (-Al- and her fielding errors were not costly. yet the morning game went to Powell s bunch by score of 2 to o. Lack of timely some rankness by Umpire Sorber and one or two brilliant bits of work by Atlanta 8 outfield were responsible for this result. Several times Montgomery had men on hit would have tied the score and proba- ply have won the game, but the needed hit was not forthcoming.
 Stultz did good work for Montgomery, allowing only four hits and giving but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Shreveport, 1o-3; Little Rock, o-1.

Little Rock, July "A heavy rain storm stopped the morning game after piled up ten runs. Attendance, 1000.
 R.HE Little Rock ....................00 900 O. 0 2 3 shreveport .'.............. UU zL-IO II l Batteries-Egan and Lynch; Swann and Graffius.
 Afternoon-Six thousand people this af- ternoon saw Little Rock defeated for the second time today by Shreveport. The visitors punched hits on Watt n the third and fourth innings for three runs while for the locals one run was made through an error by Hughey.
 R.HE. Little Rock ................ 100 oOO 0oO-l ? 3 shreveport ....,........ LUZ lUO UU~-0 Batteries-Watt and Lynch; Hughey and Graffius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
DIR. HATHAWAY WILL CURE
 YOU.

The doctor is anxious to meet and to hear from all sick women of any age and wherever they may be. He has made their diseases a special study for two genera tions and now that he Is in possession of a treatment that will cure them. it would seem that no sick woman will ex- pertinent any longer with patent reme- dies or with family doctors who do not understand your case. Dr. Hathaway can take the sickest, thinnest, most hys- terical woman and make her robust, strong and steady -nerved in a very short time. We know so many instances where he has done this that we see no good req son why he should not he able to do 1t in your case. He has the knaCk of knowing just what is the matter with a sick wo- man and he will surely be able to give you the treatment that will cure. Call on him in person If you can; otherwise eX- plain your suffering in a letter and he will answer you promptly. His full address is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Birmineham, o-1; Nashville. co.

 Birmingham July 4-Birmingham and Nashville battled for eleven innings this morning without run being scored on either side Then Umpire Keefe called the game But for a wild throw by Pitcher Clark, the game would have been errorless. The pitching on both sides was superb, while the fielding was fast and sharp. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Birmingham 900 GOO GOO OO-O 3 Nashville q. . 900 900 600 00-O 6 l Batteries-Clark and Millerlck; Russell and Fisher. Umpire Keefe. Attendance, 2.W0
 Birmingham. July 4.-tAfternoon.)-Jack Keenan had Nashville completely at his mercy this afternoon and shut the cham pions out without run or a hit This is the Southern League. In the two games today Nashville was shut out for twenty innings Russell pitched good ball for Nashville and only one run was made off his delivery. Attendance, 4,659.
 Rirminqham QUO O0l OOO-1 5 Nashville .. ................ .OOO 900 OOO-O 0 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Special from Birmingham. Ala, July 4th.

The celebrated stallion Fred S. Wilkes, Rec 2:1la4. was shipped from Highland Farm to Montgomery today, where he will remain until Oct. 1st He is regarded as a great sire in the East. The past year one of his colts has gotten record of 2:O54z and sold for s100OO, and several trotted and paced miles in 2:16, besides a prize winner in the last New York Horse Show. The horse fanciers of the State are fortunate in having an opportunity to patronize such a noted sire an race horse. -aAv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

has done his wife. thereby making their home life again a joy instead of an ever lasting sorrow for both. To many a wife he has opened the world of motherhood All in all. too much praise cannot be be- slowed upon the doctor for the good he has done to womankind; there is not a specialist in America who has accom- plished half as much. And it should be borne in mind that this discovery is so genuinely marvellous that IN NO IN STANCE HAS THE DOCTOR FOUND IT NECESSARY TO USE THE KNIFE. Any lady can go to him feeling sure that her cure will be brought about in pain less way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
WHICH DISEASE AFF11cTs YoUp

The doctor wants to see at his office all women and young ladies who suffer in any way from womb. ovarian, vaginal, menstrual or uterine troubles, women who are thin, weak or hysterical; girls just be- coming women to whom the menstrual period Is trying ordeal as well as those who suffer from the green sickness" elderly women who are approaching the change of life with difficulty as we'll as women who are chemically constipated, ing spells, or sick headache. All such sick women the doctor would like to have call at his offices if they can possibly do so. and If not, they should write him a personal letter and he will tell them ex- actly what to do free of charge and send free book on the subject of his discov- cry for women which We are sure will interest all ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

shall. President of the Highland Golf Club and appropriate responses were made by the winners. The tournament, which occupied two entire days, was pronounced by the twenty nine participants the most successful and best conducted of any that has been held in the South.
 The visiting golfers are warm in their praises of the generosity and hospitality of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Angier Wins Championship.

Atlanta, July A.-Clarence Angier of the Atlanta Athletic Club won the champion ship In singles of the South Atlantic States Tennis Tournament this afternoon by defeating Sam Williams, who held the championship cup in singles Angler won by the scores of 6-3. 6-2, 6-3. Angler the match postponed from yesterday. win ming last two sets by score of 6-1 and GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
League Standing.
Games Yesterd

Games Yesterd~-. At Misunderstanding game: Montgom- cry. 0: Atlanta, ?. Afternoon game: Mont gomery 5; Atlanta, g.
 At Birmingham-Morning game: Nash vile, O. Birmingham. 0. Afternoon game: Nashville. 0; Birmingham. 1.
 At Little Rock-Morning game: Shreve- port 10; Little Rock, O. Afternoon game: Shreveport, 3; Little Rock, 1. At New Orleans-Memphis, 2; New Or leans, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Memphis, 9; New Orleans, O.

New Orleans, July 4.-BreitensteIn kept New Orleans from hitting when hits were needed and the Pelicans could not pull out. Cox, the umpire, bore the brunt of the days excitement. He put Wrigley out of the game in the first inning and afterwards Wrigley slipped and dislocated to second, Connors went to the field and Jack Law went to first. In the sixth Rickert was called out at second and the his temper and assaulted Umpire Cox. Rickert was put off the field, and Pitcher Adams went to left. The crowd cheered squaily until the game ended. when 5000 people laid for Cox whom the police pro- tected for half an hour. Cox reported the case to President Kavanaugh. Attend ance 5000.
 RHE. Memphis; ,SS1 SS6 SSS SSS SS5-s SSd 3 Batteries-Br and Burns; Ap- nlegate and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Automobile Meet.

Columbus, o. July At the annual meet of the Columbus Automobile Club held at the Columbus Driving Park thls afternoon Barney Oldheld broke all the worlds records on a circular track from | to 10 miles. The time as announced for each mile follows: 56 2-s. O5s. o.69 3-5. | :oo, o:59 3-5:, o5e 3-5. 1:ol. 100. o:59 3-5, |: 100. Time for 10 miles. o;54 4-5. About 7ooo people witnessed the Nnaaarful exhibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
American Association.

Morning games:
 Columbus, g; Toledo, 5. Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, g. Minneapolis, O; St. Paul 5. Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 4. Afternoon games:
 Louisville, g; Indianapolis, 3. Columbus 8; Toledo, 4. Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 1. Minneapolis, F; St. Paul, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Games Tomorrow,

At Montgomery-Memphi and Mont gomery.
 At Birmingham-New Orleans and Bir- mingham.
 At Atlanta-Shreveport and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Summary-Bases on balls, Ely l, Wey- hing 8, Streit 4; struck out, Weyhing 5, Streit 10; hit batsmen, Streit 1; sacrifice hits, Markley, Clarke; stolen bases, Kcehler 2, Markley, Matthews, Moles- Bridwell, Flanagan, Clark, Spratt; home run. Whistler; double plays Childs to Busch to Whistler; left on bases. Atlanta 5, Montgomery 8. Time of game, 2:05. Umpire, Sorber Attendance, 6,S21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
creensboro. '; Selma, 9.

Selma, July 4.--(Special.) .)-Greensboro Young Mems Christian Association by taking this afternoons game by score of ! to 9 The score by innings:
 R. H. E. Selma ......... 200 600 OOO-2 3 Greensboro .. .........003 600 OW-7 Il 2 Summary-Stolen bases, Dunlap 2, Ward; double plays. Tucker to Foreman to Jones' struck out, yHoward 4. by StoiIenwerck 4; passed balls. Osborne 1. Dunlap |; bases on balls. Howard o, of Stollenwerck 5; hit by pitched ball. by Howard 1, Stollenwerck l. Batteries Howard and Osborne for Selma. Stolen werck and Dunlap for Greensboro. Um- pire, Urquhart. Scorer. McKinnon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Games Today,

At Montgomery-Birming and Mont gomery. At New orleans-Memphis and New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

1.-THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERs-FAR-
 LEY NATIONAL BANK.
 Montgomery Ala. June 90. 1908. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of The Merchants and Planters-Farley National Bank. held at Is banking house this day. the usual semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, free of taxes was declared upon the capital stock of this bank out of the net earnings for the two and a half months just ended, same pay-
 LOUIS B. FARLEY. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
crozler out on three foul bunts.

Summary-Bases on balls, KfIIen. 2; Stuitz, 2. Stolen bases. Stafford. Sacrifice hits, Bridewell Two base hits, Flana- gan. Double plays, Bennett to Markiey to Stafford; Childs to Busch to Whistler; Childs to Whistler. Time of game, l:3O. Umpire. Sorber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

is shining now. and those who love good
 sport should be with rod and gun and enjoy camp life for health and pleasure. If you
 Intend going on hunting or fishing trip don't forget that we have everything that is re- qnired to make your trip one Of pleasurable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Streit bunted out.

Score by innings:- Montgomery ................11 0M 100-i Atlanta. .. .. 900 40 1O~-
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Sr. Qurens iurr Suf.

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Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
sfaitelianino fur Glpernm Il | sis.

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aafron 3S3 600 oa $4,000, Spbait
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Cars Stprberget 205 900 o. i0,100
% 6iperltm S~parcbant 202, 600 %
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Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
airfetanacrs % sererpoftsn

/ Est9rltrie Nsh.. 8erHOa o. Growfcrc
60, isis. er lroil. giroit ! gPor. Horit
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Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12

Wpitiif. ara Seocrhnnn mcNot.
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life broat ttIueie. &Co ct Wcoc ilodr
/ Gor9i1 ouerrottc SoarPprcit No.m.
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tltn0c aiue CpIu&nirQ ON. plu hDil.
fen Vt1o0c Set itiuolnc uor fcnrnct
hum / SpnGc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
@rbaftpr amansns sdibten "a

5rue fetre0c forIeSen SslpbrpQtp.
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atlconing tlIrtae 9pfsnifringer ira
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be Grrionolc bar irSbitSt III en- fcit.
lts Silitrining / 9IoScta Srt!crilO.
fnle. Ser meHbeItcs at Sdi6iteo %
8rite bar bpb @~apebreo ifirnfet so.
600 aroner til ct EeniionS. % timber.
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Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Gil aon'ui StctOr OF,
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6reoe haroe n iige.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12

Gn SuieTifeitim poa ~pntogcIia
Here biinSreSe stpffer eff forIeOen
ino pua Rlls'eoitet, en- itoen Sugt al
ca. 500 Mtetets 2HraSe tpt PED 9prn,
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tiff bleo brngt paa 9onb, ifu0t ciler
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arorer. FRA RtslanS inOisres itaOig
ao6hes % SoiNfiIfbuOer % Sprf.
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fraIt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
~lthnancIinc Mnntcr.

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ninaSlproRct'i Be fire lupcrc Hloaicr
bIioe finif ~ ruaiiif, ira oA mco 5te
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Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Giter Hurocuifiplb.

Utter Rprocriftiplo. TrI Eari1
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