davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
Men Who Come and Go.

men Wno come anu No'
 Mir simon Metzger of Mobile is in the city.
 Mir s. D Lustig of Tuscaloosa came to town last night.
 MT E W. shearer of Birmingham is visiting Montgomery.
 Judge John B TaIlev or Scottsh0r0. is fin Montgomery. He vi~ite' tNe Ca0itol ye terdaY.
 Hon. J. C. Wood. Probate Judge of Lowndes County Is in town from his homo In Hayneville.
 MT J. l.. Redsole a we'll known mer- chant of Thoma sville was in Montgomery yesterday morning and left the city in the afternoon.
 Hon. A. H. Aston. Supernumerary Cir cult Judge of the State, came to Mont gomery yesterday morning from his home In Clayton. He Is here to consult a spec ialist about his eyes.
 General J. B. Stanley. the veteran edi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

City Subscriptions should be paid to the foi- lowing authorized collectors only: Z- l.. Ea- son. City Calculator: J. c. Jones' T. .J. Higgs nnd W. & Duncan. collectors. and as the Counting Room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
DIscoRDANT vErERANs

According to The Chattanooga Times there is an unfortunate and regretable condition of affairs existing among the Confederate veterans in Tennessee. It is thus descrihed by The Times:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

The Chattanooga Times of last satur day said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
HIGH-CLAss GOLF TOURNEY
Maryland and District Associations
Big Event at Chevy Chase.

The annual fall tournament of the Mary
land and District of Columbia Golf Asso-
citation starts tomorrow morning over the
course of the Chevy Chase Club. Instead of
the regulation play of 80 holes there will
be but eighteen played tomorrow morning,
and only the first sixteen who qualify will
be allowed to continue in the match play.
On the first round the eight who are de-
feated will continue in match play for
special cup. These matches will carry
through Friday, and on Saturday a big
handicap will be held for the benefit of
members of the association. The play in
TINS tourney should be of a high class, as
only the crack players Of Maryland and
the District are members of the association
and the matches after the qualifying round
should be of the greatest interest. All the
prizes hung up are of the richest and the
course has been thronged with golfers all
this week In preparation for the event The
CheVy Chase course never looked better
than at present and the contestants will
nave no excuses to offer should they go off
IN play. The weather possibilities are also
or the best, and the chances are that the
tournament will be notable one
From Baltimore comes the report that a
big delegation will come to this city to take
part In the tourney and that the golfers
over there have been practicing for weeks
for this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
BosToNs WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
Won Five of the Eight Games Played
With Pittsburp

Boston won the worlds base ball champion
ship yesterday at Boston by defeating the
Pittsburgs in the eighth game Of the series
and scoring their fifth victory. The score was
to O Billy Dineen using the whitewash
brush on the Pirates for the second time.
The demonstration after Dineen struck out
Hans Wagner the last Pirate to face him.
was equal to any ever seen on a base ball
field. He was as impossible of being faith
omed as before, four hits being the sum
total wedged in against him, and while
two Of them were in one inning. the perfect
support accorded Dineen would not allow
man to cross the rubber. In another
case a free trip was followed by a single.
Then Criger's snap throw to Collins caught
Leach off third base and ended the inning.
Philippe has been the strong right arm
of the Pirates the whole series. All the
victories for his side have gone to him, and,
having had a two days lay-off, it was
thought that he would be able to tie the
series and compel Boston to go the ninth
The deacon was just easy of solution
as he was Saturday in his home town, ten
hits being reaped off him.
1t was we'll for the Bostons that they
won There were many who could not be
convinced otherwise than that the games
were extended to get gate receipts. The
talk would not down. and had Boston lost
or shown any sign of faltering the shout
not on the level.
Spectators had secured nearly all the
grandstand tickets and were demanding s.
to So for them. They were badly bitten
The public would not submit to the extor-
ton. The result was that reserved seats
could be had for less than 81, the regulation
price. When the game began the crowd was
a disappointment. Instead of the 1900
looked for, less than half that number was
present.
Boston scored twice in the fourth on Free
mans triple and singles by Parent and
Ferris. In the sixth a three-bagger by
LaChance was followed by Ferris sharp
drive, scoring LaChance
After the game the victors were carried
to their dressing rooms by the jubilant root
ers that had accompanied them to Pitts
burg.
The betting was one-sided yesterday
Boston men had to give long odds on the
game and 10 to on the series. and even at
that Pittsburg was shy of putting up.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Worlds Championshir SER
ROGUE MATCHES.
MARI. Southern Champion Through
Peck's Defeat,

In the rogue tournament last night on the
grounds Of the Columbia Club, Paul N.
Peck was defeated by c. G. Williams In the
second game, thereby giving the southern
championship to MARI. There were three
games played during the evening between
Peck. J. D. Howard, c. G. Williams and =.
c. Howard
In the first game Peck defeated J. D.
Howard in an unfinished game. The second
was also an unfinished game. Williams had
four points to make, with Peck consider
ably behind. At the commencement Of play
Peck had the run Of the balls but soon lost
them to Williams, who ran the game out,
thus spelling Pecks chances for tying MARI
for the championship
In the last game Peck defeated ]. c. How
ard. and should he win the remainder OF
his games will have to play on a tie for
second place with & L. Duryea, the last
years national champion. The games will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
SPORTS 0F'ALL SORTS
Shooting Season Opens in
Maryland Tomorrow.
SYNOPSIS Of LAWS
% 20
MARYLAND AMP DISTRICT GOLF
ASSOCIATIONS FALL TOURNEY.
Tennis Challenge to Oxford and Cam
bridge-Bostons Won Champion
ship From Pittsburg.

The shooting season in Maryland for
game virtually opens tomorrow. In some
of the counties In Maryland the shooting
Of deer. pheasants, turkeys, cartridges,
woodcock rabbits and squirrels begins Oc-
tober Is. Despite the hard work which
the Maryland State Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association has done during the
past few years 1t has not been able to Sc
cure uniform laws for the various counties.
The laws as they now stand. the members
of the association declare, are vexatious
and puzzling to sportsmen and by no
means beneficial to the masses. With the
bright outlook for proper laws to protect
the oysters, it is thought there will be a
chance to get the new legislature to take
a broader view than that of few of the
members constituents, and have a uniform
law or laws framed which will govern the
whole state.
The complex laws will be operative dur
ing the coming season. and here Is synop-
sis of them:
In all the counties of the state except
Allegany non-resdents are now compelled
to secure a license before they can hunt
The license is issued by the clerk of the
circuit court in all the counties except
Wicomico, where the county clerk is
charged with this work In all of the
counties not specified below landowners
or residents may invite non-restdents to
hunt on their own lands or with them, in
which license is required. This
does not apply to Kent where even if in
vited by a resident the nonresident must
take out a license. costing 50 (acts 1894
chapter SOD, nor to Caroline Dorchester
Except relatives by blood or marriage),
Garrett, Kent (see above), Somerset (unless
accompanied by a resident). Talbot Wi
comico (unless accompanied by a residenD
and Worcester.
The following counties require licenses
(to the amount of the license must be added
the clerks fee of 30 cents: Garrett, So;
Charles, Prince Georges, st. Marys $50;
Frederick Kent 60 If invited by land
owner, Montgomery, So; Baltimore, Cal
vert Carroll, Cecil wild water fowD, Har-
ford. Somerset. Washington, Wicomico,
Worcester wild fowl, $40; Talbot 80;
Howard, $3.50: Cecil upland game and
shore birds), 50; Caroline, Dorchester and
Queen Anne's. $3.50. Most of the licenses
are good for one year from date of issue
and are non-transferable.
In Washington county no license is re-
CURED from residents of the District of Co
iumbia, and landowners may invite any
non-residents to hunt on their own land
(actS 1902, chapter 37.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

tournament has begun, with 1913 contestants
in the singles. The number is the largest
Harvard has ever had. and probably larger
than any other university has ever brought
together.
AT the head of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation is 3. S. Prentice of Harvard who,
as the newly-elected president, favors send
ing challenge across the water. He is
supported by the other officers who are
X. Behr Yale, vice president; r. LIE Roy,
Columbia. secretary and treasurer, and Irv-
ing c. Wright, Princeton delegate to the
national convention.
The annual championship tournament of
the association next year will again be he'd
on the grounds of the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
BANK BowLERs.
Citizens Clerks Won Two Games From
the "Mets."

The Bank Clerks opened the bowling sea-
son last night with game between the
Citizens and Metfopolitans. the former
winning two of the three games. There
were but four men on each team. The
Metropolitans won the first game by
good margin, but In the next two the
Citizens rolled In fine form and won out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Country Club of That Place Announces
Fall Tourney.

The Country Club of Atlantic City an
nounces Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November ), and I, as the dates for its
annual tournament.
Qualification play will take place on
November 5, and will consist of thirty-six
holes, medal-play. The time of start
ing and the pairing of each player will be
announced on Wednesday evening.
The first sixteen will qualify for the 1903
governors cup. The second sixteen will
qualify for the presidents cup. The third
sixteen for special prize and so on, for
as many sixteens as turn in scores.
The first and second rounds of match
play will take place on Friday. November
g. and the third and final rounds on Satur-
day. November 7. All matches will consist
OF eighteen holes On Saturday, November
7, there will be an eighteen-hole medal-play
handicap.
The 1903 governors cup will be awarded
to the winner Of this tournament, and will
become the winners absolute property.
The winner Of the second sixteen will be
awarded the presidents cup. which has
been in competition for two years, and
will become the winners absolute prop
erty only when won three times, not neces-
sarily In succession. 1t was won for the
first time In November, 1907 by Mr.. c. B.
Fownes. jr, of the Highland Golf Club Of
Pittsburg, and in April. 1908. by Mr.. r. D.
Lapham of Apawamis. The winner of the
second sixteen. however will in addition be
awarded q special prize cup. to be his
absolute property, as will likewise be award
ed to the winner of each additional six
teen.
The player making the best qualification
score, thirty-six holes medal-play. on Thurs
day will receive the qualification prize.
Prizes are offered for the winner Of the
handicap and for the player making the
best gross score in the handicap.
The tournament Is open to members of
clubs belonging to the u. 8. G. A.. and to
such other players as may be invited by
the committee to participate.
Entries will close Wednesday evening
November 4, for the main event and for
the handicap, Saturday, November Z, at
10 am. f-JH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

The highest score of the evening was 2lO,
made by Ghiseli, in the second game. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

be continued this evening and during the
remainder of the week until the scores
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Hermis Won Chief Event, Equaling
Track Record.

Hermis was great race horse yesterday.
He won the Cup Preliminary at mile and
a half over the Brighton track I'm 232 is. a
new record for the course. and incidentally
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
TENNIS CHALLENGE.
Intercollegiate Association Planning
to Invite Englishmen to This Country.


to Invite Englishmen to This Country.
Much interest has been created among
lawn tennis men over the announcement
that the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation is planning to send a challenge to
Oxford and Cambridge.
No better time could be selected for hay
ing an Oxford Cambridge team come to this
country. This Is due to the fact that the
intercollegiate Association has grown to
such q degree that strong team can be
placed on the field against the pick Of En-
giish university men,
One reason why the association Is anx-
ious to send a challenge at this time is be-
cause w. H. Ciothier, Irving Wright, 8.
Mahon. q. p. Larned and II. n. Whitman
are still in college
Another reason Is the increased interest
shown by the various universities In ten
mis-. This interest h shown especially at
Harvard, where the annual championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Y. M. C. A. BOWLERS.
Captain Morris Team Captured Two
Games

Last night on the alleys of the Y NJ. C.
A. Capt. Morris team won the second and
last games from Capt Overacker's trio
after hard rolling. Capt. Overacker's team
captured the first game by 10 pins.
The three games were full of excitement.
The high score of the evening was cap
tured by Fowle. who ran string of IFS
in the second game.
McQuade had the best individual average
for the three games. being 1918. The
scores and the standing of the teams are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
CITIZENS.
METROPOLITANS.
DEPARTMENTAL BoWLERs.
Post Office Team Scored Easy Victory
Over Commerce and Labor.

The Post Office team won three games on
the Palace alleys last night from the Com
merce and Labor team. In the first game
the Commerce and Labor team rolled mis-
erably, their score being but 63I, while the
Post Office boys rolled DOG, which was high
score. McCauley rolled BOB in the second
with Bishop but two pins behind, POI. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Three-base hits-Freeman La Chance, Sebring
Sacrifice hit-La Chance. Stolen base-Wagner
Double play-Crfger and La Chance. First base
on balls-On Dineen. .. Struck out-By Dineen
e; BY Philippe 2. Time of game-One hour and
thirty 1--we minutes. Attendance, ass. Empires
Messrs. O'Day and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
POST OFFICE.
COMMERCE AND LABOR.
BRIGHTON RACES.

Ietais oos no .
ivan Buren, bowied second and third games.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19

He is sixty and a farmer, rich, bu
has no sense He has always set the
pace that kills more land. more land
more crops, more work. His wife died
ten years ago, worn out trying TO keep
his gait; his boys have each run away
the first chance they had; his dsugh-
tiers have married any old stick Of a
man to be able to get away from home.
The sons and the WORTHLESS sons.in-laws
are now watching and waiting like
buzsards on a fence for the old man 10
die SO tina, they may divide up his pos
sessions. There will be big funeral
some day soon--seven,y-five or more
carriages and all that-and that's the
end Of old Jones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19
THE TOUCH DOES IT

rsEsohs rlssis's 81. llis yur esh@
fasDAs --tasy has. 10 ". yea 10 psin %
In v-slne@ ans are DOG TIRED bearing yea
sosHplsia ahsut a. They watt 10 epfs you
spd ssna yea slang 10 your bas4ncss whole
and hsppy. 7hFy can % il ard ~ % IL
Try tAess On. What feFf Why tur sry
ooagh 81 cold yos may be tsuuhied with, 20
Gy bosbsfing pAn o. ache. 81 very v1ih
hi3nsys a. Lives. Possibly sorns ED elgicA
81 mnsc4las fhsgmsiaasa rcndsr An arm 90
sleg worth only half price iuss rov, Zoe
snytksng that nsakcs The fsaaoAsns work 1ov
and sias, with rais rasyt. 10 tie motion 81
Ia. cap Be nson . lorUas Plaster squRrtly on
lie hsdspot. They a,s the pss-gsf fs-merrv
tlss,srs tie sort that 50 10 kieep on
y0gr skin lie O., en- . cushion. Thers
10 eorrsors aud speeay relief IN the touch 81
Asm. No other srirrral remedy, no mat
Ter how made or how called, ia worthy
10 live In tie same ssfret with Ben.
son's rlAsisu. Pains ard silmsnis meN
away under them a. sbse; OF ice does up-
der the spring sun Yoa cannot fofeisl
tho ve9ther but you can always forsten
Tie sss~s 81 Benson's fiAs.e,l II Is -
sure as tho ssec; u q hot bresiiAs, in .
kanrry mans stomach. Bat look out fos
substituted Get the genuine. All drug
glxis, or We viii prepay postage ON any
number ordered Ia the United States %
receipt OF aSo. each.
sssbury 4 Johnson. Mfg Chemists. ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19

II there could be secured lust three
stalks OF corn in the hill and there be
no hills missing, and each stalk would
produce an ear eleven inches long, .
yield Of I%s bushels to the acre would
be obtained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19
p" Sweet PEGGY"

immortalized in
the old song, was
q plump, rosy
Irish girl riding
to market on Q
truss of hay. She
was handsome
and healthy. The
foundation Of wo-
mans beauty is
health. Paint,
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Over 500 Ladies' and Misses Shirt
Waist Suits, white and colors; every
one new, very stylish, well made and
daintily trimmed; every lady should
own one of these comfortable garments;
all are our own exclusive styles, and
ST. S;{$$s :$a 5 ,j $$5 8: $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Ladies' Skirts.

The greatest lot Of Walking and Dress
Skirts ever offered the twin city public
at this price. All new, cloth and bril-
liantine, made only the correct way
and never sold for less than $3.50 and
$ s.; &c. s. s :; s ST; 3: $500
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-15
A Big Dinner.

Every day at the Blue Front
Restaurant. Soft,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-15
No Gambling.

The Democrat is in position to
positively announce to Col. Rand
lett and the citizens of Anadarko
that there will be no gambling
with the Indians in the city of
Anadarko during the Indian pay
ment. The gentleman who con-
trolls the Indian gambling in the
city is willing to place S500.00 to
the credit of the city, Col. Rand
lett or anyone else guaranteeing
that there positively will be no
gambling with the Indians of any
kind during the payment that
takes place here soon. We want
to say that none of the saloons
on Broadway at any time permit
gambling with the Indians at
their place of business. Several
of the saloons on Main street do
not allow Indian gambling. We
are of the opinion that with the
officers we now have, County and
Territorial that the law can and
will be enforced.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-15
The commoner

The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's
paper, will be especially inter-
esting and instructive during the
present session of congress. The
action of this congress will prob
ably determine the issues upon
which the next presidetial cam
paign will be fought. The Com
moner proposes to carry on a
campaign of education and or
ganization'to the end that demo-
cratic principles may triumph.
In addition TO the editorial de-
partment, which receives Mr..
Bryan's personal attention, The
Commoner contains a Current
Topic department, wherein
non-partisan discussion of topics
of timely interest and other valu-
able information will be found.
The Home Department is con-
Quoted by a experienced woman
who is widely known as a wriler
of household topics and who is
an authority on the art of cook
ing in all that the term implies.
The department alone is worth
the subscription price. The 9TH
er departments of the paper are
all interesting and ably conduct
ed, among which is summary
of the worlds news told in nara
tive style, and Mr.. Maupin's de-
Observation-Disclosures Common or
Not-contains original anecdotes
and wit, moral lessons in homely
phrase and verse, and appeals to
old and young alike.
The Commoner as whole is
clean, entertaining ard instruc-
tive, and It's rapid increase IN
circulation-now amounting tc
140, ,000-is proof of the paper:
strength and influence.
Arrangements have been made
with Mr.. Bryan whereby The
Commoner can be supplied at &
very low rate with The Democrat
both papers for one year for 81 go
This offer applies to both new
and renewal subscriptions, anC
should be taken advantage o
without delay. All orders shoulC
be sent to the Democrat office
Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-15
Rosa p. FantS
is THE ONLY PLACE TO GET
Long Horn Whiskey

Ed M Kaiser returned yester-
day from a two weeks trip to his
old home in Chillicothe Mo,
where he had a very pleasant
time among old friends.
The new manager at Harry's
place informs us that his saloon,
restaurant and rooming house
has undergone some extensive
improvements and is now up-to-
date. IL
Jack Carpenter, who holds the
title of Mayor, Chef of Police,
Postmaster and the only mer-
chant of Alden was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mckinley Post No. AZ of the
G. A. r. and the ladies of the
Guile of the G.. A. r. will install
their officers on next Friday
night at s p. m, Jan. 16, 1908, in
the Odd Fellows Hall over the
Peoples store on b street. All
veterans, their wives, daughters,
and friends are cordially invited
to attend. A good time is ex-
pected.
j. A. Hill of Chandler is in the
city. Mr.. Hill it will be remem-
bered was one of the founders of
the Democrat at this place. He
has great many friends here
who are glad to see him. He is
doing well and at present is get
ting out a book that he will short
ly publish. The book is entitled
"The Promised Land" it is need
less to say it refers to Oklahoma