davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
JIM TILLMAN'S TRIAL.
Second Day Hearing for Change ot
 Venue.

Columbia S. C.. June 23.-The second day of the hearing for a change of venue in the case of James H. Tilman. indicted for mur- der. ended with the argument only fairly be- gun.
 This morning the prosecution presented ad- dtional affidavits alleging that a fair trial can be had in this county, these affdavits being similar to those presented yesterday. The affidavits for the prosecution number four hundred or more. Then the defense intro duced a number in reply the whole number of affidavits on both sides being about seven hundred and fifty.
 The defense desired to introduce some of Mir Gonzaless editorials denouncing Lieu tenant Governor Tillman last year. but Judge Townsend ruled that these were not compe- tent and they were excluded
 The argument begun late in the after noon by Colonel George Johnstone for the de- fense.
 Court adjourned at the conclusion of his speech to meet tomorrow morning, when An drew Crawford will open for the prosecution.
 There will be five hours argument tomor- TOW and decision may be given in the at- ternoon
 The defendant was in court throughout the proceedings and participated in the consulta- tions of his attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
KNIGHTS OF ST JOHN.
Officers Report and Committees Are
 Named


 Columbus, O.. June 23-There was only one business session of the national con- vention of the Knights of St. John to- day and this was occupied by the reading of officers reports and the appointment of committees.
 President Henry Fries of Erie. Pa. in his report said the convention would be asked to consider the following import ant subjects: The establishment of a paid organizers department; reference of the constitution to a constitutional revision committee; change in publication of off, cial organ from quarterly to monthly; af- hliation of members of the ladies' auxil- iary with the insurance or widows and orphans branch: holding of conventions bi-ennially instead of annually; the re- ports of the Secretary and Treasurer showed the order to be in a flourishing condition, the increase in membership during the past year being the largest since the order was established.
 The ladies auxiliary is also holding it's convention here. There are III branches Of the auxiliary in the United States and most of them are represented by dele- gates.
 This afternoon a prize drill was held at Neil baseball park. Only three com manderies participated, Lawrenceburg and Evansville. Ind. and Lancaster, o.
 The Evansville team won the first prize of $5o In gold. Lancaster was second and Lawrenceburg third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
OLD LINERS WILL CONTROL.
Iowa Democrats Will Not Urge Kan.
 sas City Platform.

Des Moines. Ia. June 2S.-opponents of reaff1rmation of the Kansas City platform claim they will control the Democratic State Convention here tomorrow and the silver men, while not making any con- sessions, are not making any claims.
 The attendance promises to be large and to include a number of old-time Demo- cratic leaders who have not been active in recent years. Two men are mentioned in connection with the gubernatorial nom- nation. Judge A. A. Van Wagen of Sioux City, whose friends wish him to run on a platform favoring government owner ship of railroads. and J. B. Sullivan of Creston, who has the conservative sup port. MT. Sullivan has not coshented to the use of his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
DIAz MOST POPULAR.
His Nomination Received With Joy
 in Mexico.

Mexico, June 23.-The nomination of President Diaz for the next Presidential term before the National Liberal party has been received with widespread satis- faction. There is feeling among men respecting large business interests that the country will enjoy a period of free dom from political agitation between now and next year when the election takes place. It has been published eroneously in some American papers that the cleo tion is now going on. The nomination of President Diaz puts an end to factions and cabals and removes the Presidential succession from the domain of conjec- ture.
 In his speech accepting the nomination. the President said: The chief and high est distinction that can be conferred up- on citizen is to be predesignated in a solemn manner by his compatriots for the highest post of public power in their gift regardless of whether he occupies 1t or not; l appreciate 1t at its full worth and I will acknowledge 1t as long as I live with heartfelt gratitude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
HANGED IN A SWAMP.
Body of a rTegro Discovered in Mis
 sissippi.

New Orleans, June 23-The Picayune's s Cleveland. Miss. special says:
 The body of George Kincaid. q negro. who seriously wounded John Brock and George Stoakely five years ago, has been found hanging in the swamps.
 A mob gathered at Rulevtlle Saturday to lynch the negro who was spirited away to this place by Deputy Sheriff Riddle. Deputy Sheriff McGuire was unwilling to take the negro even for a few hours. but agreed on Riddles promising to come back and remain with the prisoner.
 Riddle failed to appear, but instead came an order signed by him that the prisoner be delivered to the bearer, Jack son. which was done. The discovery of his body in the swamps today followed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Farley to be Honored.

New York June 23-Archbishop Farley
 will be invested with the pallium in St. Patricks Cathedral on July 2. Arch bishop Farley himself will sign the solemn pontifical mass and the formal imposition will be either the Papal Delegate, Arch bishop Falconi or Cardinal Gibbons. The sermon will be preached by Bishop Mo Quade of Rochester. the seniormprdinary of the providence. The assembldge of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Denounced Lihel I.am

Atlantic City, N. J., June 23.-The Interna- tional League of Press Clubs. which Is i, session here today denounced the Salus- Grady libel law of Pennsylvania Resolutions in troduced by F. A. McSwigan of Pittsburg at tacking the law were adopted by an unani- nous vote. They called upon all newspaper men to work for the repeal of the act St Louis and Salt Lake want the next conven- tion. President NJ. II Curran of Boston and John Hart of New York are candidates for the presidency of the League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Will Not Laud Edward.

London. June 23-At private meeting of the Nationalist members of the Dub- lin corporation, which was held tonight, 1t was decided by 25 votes to not to vote an address of welcome and loyalty to King Edward on the occasion of His Ma iesty's coming visit to Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
5O,ooO Troops Sent.

salonica, June 23-The Turkish War Min istry has telegraphed to the military authori- ties here to prepare provisions for 50 900 troops: a similar dispatch has been sent to Adrianapole. An engagement with Macedo- nian insurgents is reported to have taken place ae Peroia. The result Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Memphis, 4; New Orleans, o.

Memphis, June 2S.-New Orleans was shut out today by the locals. Inability to hit when hits were needed beat the visitors. Four Pelicans were thrown out at the plate. Attendance. 1,5OO.
 H RH.E. Memphis. .. .. 70 1 o 0 002 x4 8 3 New Orleans. .. O o 0 900 000-O 8 0 Batteries-DNnham Breitenstein and Stratton; opkins and urley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Smiths Entries Barred.

New York. June 23.-The Jockey Club tos day announced that the entries of Pitts burg BiH' George E. Smith) would here after be refused at all tracks over which the club has control. The ruling is prob ably the result of the now notorious lily ria race for which Jockey Shaw, Pitts burg Phil's' rider, was ruled off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Summary-Runs earned, Atlanta, I; Montgomery, g. Two base hits, Brennan, 9; Whistler. l. Flanagan. 1; Koehler. |. Three base hits. Flanagan. 1. Bases Q on balls by Wilson, [; Polchow, 8. Wild pitches, Wilson, 1; Polchow. 2. Passed balls, Lauzon. i; Clark. 1. Stolen bases, Winters. l: Grubner, 1. Sacrifice hits, Kanzler 1; Crozier, l. Lauzon.. 1. Struck out by Wilson, A. Polchow, 1. Umpire, Brennan. Scorer. Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Shreveport. 9: Little Lock. a.

Shreveport June 23.-Shreveport played an errorless game in the field this after. noon and found Guese an easy propo- sition. Fisher was invincible, the visitors getting but two hits. The fielding of Frank of Little Rock and Hennessy of Shreveport, were features. R.H E. Shreveport. .. ....0O1100 O0x x-2 0 Little Rock. ......0 0 0 o 0 000-0 1
 Batteries-Fisher and Grafflus; Guese and Lynch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Nashville. 5: Birmingham, 9.

Nashville. Tenn, June 3.-Nashville found Frank Smith to their liking today and he was batted rather freely. The fast work in the field, having seven fast double plays to their credit HI. E. Nashville. .. .. 70 000 0 0-5 12 Birmingham. .. 70 0 2 0 0 0 o 0-2
 Batteries-Johnson and Fisher; Smith and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Boston. June 23.-St. Louis won an eleven-inning game from the home team today Hits were punched in the elev- enth when poor playing by Tenny also contributed towards his team's defeat. Attendance. S79. Score: R.H.E St. Louis ......0 0 o 0 O O o 0003-3 i Boston .. ......0 0 0O00OOO-O 3
 Undergraduates and J. o'Neill; Ma larky and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
pnstmasters Named.

Washington. June 23-The President has appointed the following postmasters Georgia Waycross. Charles E. Murpny North Carolina-Mount Airy, John E. AL brirht and Gastonia, Claudius D. Hol- land, Tennessee-Pulaski. William B. Far ris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Rio Grande Six Mile wide

Fl Paso. Tex, June 23.-The Rio Grande River at Berno N. M. is six miles wide. Santa Fe trains are coming in over the South ern Pacific tracks. IL is reported here that the channel has changed twice in a distance of 30 miles above Fl Paso. The current
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
VOTE NOW.

Have you voted in The Advertisers s Vacation Trip Contest? Costs you noth- ing. Voting now going On. See List of Candidates. Look for instructions in to- days issue. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

the Young Mems Christian Association rather handily by score of to 2. The five hits gotten off Mathews were well scattered, and he had things his own way. The score by innings:
 Selma .. ........1. O 01 00001-2 Anniston .. .,....011113 or Il l
 Summary-Stolen bases, Robbins ?. Cummins, May, Perrin, Burnett; double plays, Jones to Allen to Perrin; struck out, by Howard 2, by Mathews 10; two base hits, M. Gamble. Wooten; passed balls. Robbins 1, Bullard 1; base on balls, O: Howard | of Mathews 3; wild pitches, Howard l, Mathews l; hit by pitched balls, by Howard 1, by Mathews 3; batte- ries, Howard and Robbins for Selma, Ma thews and Bullard for Anniston. Umpire, Urquhart Scorer, McKinnon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
VOTE NOW.

Have you voted in The Advertiser Vacation Trip Contest? Costs you noth, ing Voting now going on See List of Candidates. Look for instructions in to- l days issue. -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
American Association. Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 3. Louisville, 10; Toledo, 3. Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis. 2 Kansas City. 1: St. Paul, 9.
Indoor Baseball at the Y. M. c. A.

Iveys team met its first defeat at the hands of Coins men In the indoor base ball games last night at the Y. M. c. A. hits were few and scattered. Coins aI- lowed five hits and struck out eleven men. Ivey gave three hits and struck out five men. He allowed one base on balls. The score was ? to in favor of Coins. Al ley's team kept up its losing streak, and Travis's mer, minus their captain and regular pi cher, beat by a score of to 2. Locke pitched a good game. and ma laged to keep the hits scattered. He struck out two men and allowed eight hits. Alley struck out ten men and al- lowed only five hits, but ranks errors in the field lost the game The scores;
 Alley, T; travis, g. Hits. Alley, s; Ira wis, 5. Errors. Alley, 5; Travis, B.
 Coins, 9; Ivey. 1. Hits, Coins, 8; Ivey, g. Errors, Coins, 7; Ivey, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Repulsed by Bulgarians.

Sofia, June 23.-It is stated semi-officiallJ that a detachment of the Turkish frontiet guard which crossed the Bulgarian border ai Batak has been repulsed by the BurgariAA7, The Turks lost 20 killed and wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Montgomery-Atlanta, 5; Montgom- cry, 5. {.
 At Nashville-Birmingha 2; Nashville,
 At Shreveport-Little Rock, 0; Shreve- pOrt z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

At Montgomery-Atlanta and Montogm- cry.
 At Nashville-Birmingham and Nash vile. 3e.
 At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem- phis.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

hierarchy and clergy is expected to be one of the largest ever seen in New York. The musical program will be elaborate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Cleveland, June 23.-New York -Cleve. land game postponed; rain

Cleveland, June 23.-New York Cleve- land game postponed: rain.
 Chicago, June 23.-The locals batted Patten all over the field in the first and third innings. Wilson was then substi- tuted and held them down to two singles. Attendance. l,4S0. Score: RH E. Chicago ........3 04O0 0OS-7 n Washington .. 10 00O0020-2 Batteries-Patterson, Slattery and Me- Farland; Wilson, Patten and Drill.
 Detroit. June 23-Boston won a pitchers battle, shutting out Detroit today Both Young and Donovan were effective but the locals could not hit in a pinch. At tendance, 2,00O. Score: RHE. Boston .. ..........0 OO0OO10-l 6 ? Detroit .. ..........0 0 000-O ' 3 Batteries-Donovan and McGuire; Young and Criger.
 St Louis, June 23.-St Louis defeated Philadelphia today in a game in which hard hitting was a feature Bender started in to pitch for the visitors, but St Louis batted him so hard that he was taken out after the third inning Attend ance, 3,100 Score: R IT E St. Louis ..........2 20400O00"- 8 Philadelphia 10 % o o 0-5 10 1
 Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Henley. Bender and Powers.
 Anniston, 7; Selma, 9.
 Selma. June 23.-(Special) )-The Annis- ton baseball team this afternoo indicated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. June 23-New York. .Cincin- nati game postponed; rain.
 Brooklyn. June 23.-Brooklyn-C Chicago; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Troy. 8; Clayton. 3

Troy, June 23.-(Special.l-One of the most hotly contested games of ball play ed here this season was played this even ing by the Clayton and Troy teams. Up to the sixth inning the game was even. The ninth inning concluded the game and the score stood to in favor of Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Rain at Philadelphia.
St. Louis, 8; Boston. Q.

Philadelphia, June 23-Pittsburg-P Phila. 1elphia game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

fourth when hits by childs, Flanagan, Hoies worth and Polchow with Jack Bren- nan's two-bagger put three runs over for the locals.
 Tn the sixth a base on balls and a counle .of hits nut two runs over for At ianta, leaving the score and in their favor. -
 Tn the seventh Flanagan's two-bagger, KanzIer,s sacrifice and some dinky work pulled Flanagan over and tied the score again. ,.,so
 In the eighth punched hits by Bride. well and Lynch put one run over for the Crackers but in the ninth Whistler's walk with Flanagan's three-bagger tied the score again, the game ending ana D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Harvard. 10: Yale. 6.

New Haven. Conn.,, June 23.-Yale lost the annual commencement game to liar yard today. The game was long drawn out and during the first six innings the rain fell heavily. R.H. E.. f1dTVdTO .........l V -W Yale .. ..............1 o 2 0 01 1-6 5
 Batteries-Coburn and R. Kernan; Pat tnr Enurnan and NinslnW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

crosses the Santa Fe track twice in less than a mile of territory. All the Mexican settles ments near Sierra Blanco. Tex. have been swept away. Berino and other towns in New Mexico have not been heard from for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

rzss 2 sssss4- s54l {. !,.s SsCs.s..y.s.::..:.:s....,....- 5. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

BattefleS-CODUT dliu R. K ton, Bowman and Winslow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Anniston, 7; Selma, 9. Selma. June 23-(Special)-Th Annis- ton baseball team this afternoo indicated
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-15
DOCTOR ENSOR SG STATE S0n ias1l fSTUS"A
Endorses the Catarrhal Tonic Pe-ru-r1a---
A Gongressmans Letter.

DIR. J. #. Ensor, Postmaster of Column
bia, s. G., late Superintendent and Physi-
clan in charge Of State Insane Asylum at
Columbia, 5. G., writes:
EATER using yomr PcrunG myself
for a short period, a nj my family
havtag used and are now usfng the
sa me Nth good results, and upon The
Information OF others icho haze be- ~
benefited by 1t as cure TOR ca Grrh
and an fnUigoratfmg tonic, can
cheerfutIy recommend IL to all per-
sons requiring 80 effective rem
edy. v---Dr. u Il. Ensor.
Hon. c. w. Butts, ex-member Of Con-
gress from North Dakota, in letter from
Washington, ID. c., says:
That Peruna Is not only vigorous, as
well as an effective tonic. but also cure
of catarrh is beyond controversy. It is al
sands who have been benefited by it.
cannot too highly express my appreciation
of its excellence. &C. w. Butts.
DR.. r. Robbins, Muskogee, |. T., writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine | know of
for coughs and to strengthen a weak stom-
ach and to give appetite. Beside prescrib-
ing it for catarrh | have ordered it for
weak and debilltated people, and have not
had a patient but said it helped him. 1t
is an excellent medicine AID it fits so
many cases.
Il have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna. | hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering"
Only the weak need tonic. People are
never weak except from some good cause
One of the obscure causes of weakness and
the one oftenest overlooked is catarrh
CatarTh inhames the mucous membrane
and causes the blood plasma to escape
through the mucous membrane in the
form of mucous. This discharge of mucous is
! the same as the loss of blood. 1t produces
weakness
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-15

Durwing severe engagement an
Irish private was espied by his cap
tain in the act of beating hasty re-
treat. The man had been a favorite
with his superior officer, and when
the latter approached him on the sub
ject the following day it was in a
spirit more of sadness than anger.
Il must confess, Pat" he said. shat
your action in the engagement yester-
day surprised me-
AN what's the rayson of that,
sorsn
Reason enough. Pat; you promised
me you'd be In the thickest of the
fight, and didn't ! actually catch you
running away?v
"Runnin' away. is it? Dade. cap
tain, but We desave YOURSELF. 1t was
in remimbrance of me promise. sor.
that Oh WAS runnin' around troyin' to
find ont just where the fight was
thickestv'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-15
VALUE OF WASTE" PRODUCTS.
Even Fruit Stones Might Be Put to Use
To Utilize Smoke.

Even Fruit Stones Might Be Put to Use
To Utilize Smoke.
The saying that an enterprise has
''all ended in smoke does not have
the significance that it did before
way was found to materialize that
airy product into subjects as tangible
as oils, acids, spirits and tar, says The
London Express. A single blast fur
mace in a Western county, which cap,
lures the smoke of it's charcoal pits and
conveys it into stills, has been able to
realize enough from this source to
pay a large share of its running ex-
penses.
Smoke from the factory chimneys is
largely carbon in another form, and
in the course of a few years we may
expect to see some diminution Of the
smoke nuisance so prevalent in large
towns, not from the vigilance of the
sanitary inspector, but because con-
sumers are beginning to learn that, in-
stead Of allowing the particles of car
ben to escape with other products, so
helping to poison themselves and their
neighbors, they might have lighter coal
bills to pay by burning up these parti-
cles.
III the utilization of vegetable waste
much of surprising nature could be
said. The seeds or stones of many
fruits. which would apparently seem
useless, have some economic value.
In some parts of Egypt the date stones
are boiled to soften them, and the
camels and cattle are fed with them.
They are calcined by the Chinese. and
are said to enter into the composition
of their India ink. In Spain they are
burned and powdered for dentifrice,
and vegetable ivory nuts are said to
be applied for the same purposes
Some species of Attalea nuts arc
burned in Brazil to blaeken the raw
India rubber. In India the seeds or
stone of the tamarind is something pre-
scribed in cases of dysentery as a tonic.
In times of scarcity of food the ma
tives eat them after being roasted and
soaked for a few hours in water; the
dark outer skin comes OFF, and they
can then be cooked in various WAYS
From this seed an oil has also been
obtained. The seed of the carob bean
has been ground up as food for cattle,
and is used in Algeria, when roasted,
&c oaffan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-15

old man was ef kindly visage, however,
and stopped in bis work to give the WIS.,
ltors welcome. 1t required only a
few questions to get him started telling
about his priEt-shop. He said that he
was getting out magazine.
He said that the publishing of the
paper was his life work. He had set
tied down in the wilds. bought a small
printing outfit, second hand, and spent
his days alone at the case or at desk
putting bis thoughts into shape. The
paper is published once a month at the
subscription price of fifty cents a year.
The lone printer is unmarried and there
Is no other human being within several
miles of his habitation.-Ja Jacksonville
Times-Union.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-15
STORY OF A HERMIT PRINTER.
His Paper Printed in Barren Place
Miles From Human Habitations.

Miles From Human Habitations.
Captains Spencer and Shaw, the local
United States inspectors of steam boil
ers and hulls, on recent trip up to the
headwaters of the st. Johns River I'M
earthed probably one of the most
unique newspaper plants in the State
OF Florida The plant was discovered
in the midst of wild, barren country.
Captains Shaw and Spencer ran upon
the hut in which it was located acct
dentally 1t was the only house, such
as it was, within radius of many
miles. and naturally the inspectors
thought that they would pay visit to
the tenants. When they entered the
front part of the house it seemed as if
the place was not occupied, but on
going back into rear room, which had
been transformed into print-shop,
they came upon an old man Of unkempt
appearance, who was bending over a
printers case. evidently busy setting
type. The old man had long matted
hair. that hung down on his neck and
partially concealed his face. His
clothes were frayed out and worn. The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-15

A French doctor has invented a
harmless ballet, which ought to be
very useful to French duelists. 1t is
made OF a chalky compound, and when
1t strikes person it merely marks the
spot without doing the least mischief.
With a mask over the face men can
practice revolver shooting at each other
just as they now practice fencing.