davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
AT THE UNIvERsITY.
Will Participate in Meeting of South
 ern Ath ietic Associ,,tion

" HI al ASAPa Ce III hASebsaR or SouJn-
 ern Athletic Association.
 University. May l.-C3pecial )--I-ast Tuesday trial heats to se,ect University representativ es for the anaua! meet of the Southern States Intercollegiate Athletic Association were run ihy the candidates for the University T Alabama track team. The representa- Ativcs elected were Holland Smith. for the 220 yard dash, and for the 1-i mite run; Il. P. Hughes. for the running broad jump. the high jump and the 100 yard lash; r. G. Stick ney for the hurdle race. and A. NJ. Douglas for the pole -ault
 This Is tle first time in many years that the University has an organized crack team, pr has considered sending repS esentatives to the annual meet. and 0r awaited with u4IusuaI interest The ,rheet this year will be held with the Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, en the .Sth of. May.
 The preliminary debate to select the University representative to the Gulf Hates Intercollegiate Oratorical contest resulted in the choice of F. l.. Clarkson ants were J. H. Chapman. R. S. Spier and D. H. Ellington.
 The Association is composed of five coi- leges, Tulane, and the Universities Of Mississippi: Louisiana. Georgia and Ala bama. The Association will meet this year with the University of Alabama and the contest will be held next Friday, May s, in Clark Hall.
 w. D. Wea7herford Travelling Secre- tary of the College Y. M. c. A. has been at the University in the interest of the Association work He addressed the stu dents on the subject of the AshviIle Con- ference. It is thought that the Cniver- sity Y. M c. A. will be able to send three representatives this year. The Y W. c. A. has already made arrangements to send that number, the delegates be- ing Miss Alice Ashley. Miss Mary Par ker and Miss Pearl Boyles
 J. o. Middleton of the Senior Law Class, has been selected to deliver the Memorial Address at Hayneville next Fri day.
 The late Tennent Lomax. had accepted an invitation to deliver this address, and on that account all 'he more honor at taehes to MT. Middleton's selection.
 T. G. Coles. of the Junior Class, at the order of the War Department. has left for Atlanta. where he goes to stand a physical exan.imtion for entrance to West Point MT. Coles is an appointee both of Senator Morgan from the State al large and of Congressman Richardson from the Eighth District.
 Messrs. R. l.. Lodge asid Q. w Tuck VT. both of the Senior Class. have re- turned from a short visa to Birmingham.
 ----------------- -------
 Few people can lose their money and keep their friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

ions those heads that most appealed to him before, his sight failed. The only tools that he uses are q pen knife. a spoon and a button, hook. With these. manip- the lines. the shadows. the. waving and curly locks. the very express tons. of the people whom fame has matie popular, Sucn work. truesin every essen tial detail, is seldom seen from the salons ot the masters, and it is all the mo@e wonoerful coming from the almost unt,s.ored hands ofr Mir. Hall. His trends ;acs congratu- lating him upon his success in producing the. casts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
.xPEWRITRRs AND sUFPLIEs
MIsCELLANEOUS.

TREASURY Department. office of the sIper = vlsing Architect, Washington. D. C.. April 25
 l9o3.-Sealed proposals will be received at this office until o'clock D. m on the st day of June. 1903. and then opened. for the construc- tion (except heating apparatus) of the exten- sioh of the United States Court House, Post office. etc, at Montgomery. Ala, in accord shce with drawings and specifications copies of which may bs hcd at this office, or at the office of the Custodian at Montgomery, Ala, at the discretion of the Supervising Ar chitect. James Knox Taylor. Supervising Ar chitect. tu-th-usat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
New Orleans and Rsturn-

Account Confederate. 1.seunion. 'ricke,m will be sold from all Joints at one cent good TOT return to [ay 24tn, w-1h prlvi. it 1ege or extension ten ,1i, fntil June i5l by de- fore May 24th, fd payment ot fee of bo cents at time of deposit. For general Attenuation, call on Agents
 W. l.. Beasley.
 Pass. sAgent, -adY. Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
SPECIALS. FOR. SATURDAY.

SPECIALS. FOR. SATURDAY. Finest Spring Lamb of the season, Tennessee stall-fed Beef, Southdewn Mutton, milk-fat Sucking Veal, corn-fed Pigs Broilers,, Flyers and Hens, Adams's Jersey Butter, % cts per pound Fresh Country Eggs, extra fine Strawberries.
 Meehan 6 Co.,, Phone 29o. 3is Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Wnmnn Placed in Inil.

Centerville. May 1.-(Special )--Sheriff Crawford brought in from Bloeton last nioht Ida Seals. on a charge of assault
 with intent to murder. It seems that Ida Seals and Mrs John CoIburn got Into a <ray at Blocton last Saturday, and the Seals woman cut the other between the necL and the shoulder,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02


 Thousands of PhiladelphiAns are at present victims of the Grippe. That dreaded disease is epidemic; and yet 0 simple remedy is at hand which is a sure preventive. At the first appearance of & cold -t the forerunner of Grippe NUN VOWS COLD CURE should be used at once. There will be no fear or danger of Grippe then. A fey doses will break up most any form of cold. It has been dem- onstrated in thousands of cases that it i'm mediately checks discharges of the nose and eyes, stops that awful sneezing, prompt ly relieves the throat and lungs, allaYs inflammation and fever and tones up the entire system. It is simply invaluable in ell forms of Grippe, or obstinate colds.
 Price 2sc. at any drug store
 If ynu have the Rheumatism try Nunyon's Rheumatism Cure: if you have Dyspep9ia try his pyspepsia Cure; if you heye any Kidney trouble try hk Kidney Cure. Munyon has q sDeci0e nmcaE for nest every disease; moss1y zbeis. T
 MUNTONs Phaza.s Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
sg.aI.amM..m...wm.Ma

ss 70 V . sa :s i: !: : :: !; :; :: :: :: :. | Il F. H. Elmore. Jr., wins The Advertiser prlze--a season tickct--for the nearest correct guess on tho attendance on the opening baseball game. His guess was 8I. The attendance was ,2S6. The opportunity to. guess on the at- tendance of the first game of the series to be played this year in Montgomery between opposing teams of the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs has been
 one of the features in The Advertiser for the last thirty days. A little coupon
 printed in eslch edition. of The Advertiser
 since April 1st announced that this bit of paper clipred out and presented to the counting room of The Advertiser would
 entitle the holder to one copy of a neat little vest pocked schedule of the game, with guess upon the attendance. at the opening game in Montgomery to be play
 ed on May lst.
 The long waited for game was played yesterday. and the attendance was care- fully counted The contest has been decided by careful search of all the
 little coupons cut from and presented to
 The Advertiser. Not one bore the cor rect number, but the one, and the only ao'se, coming nearest correct bore also the
 name:
 The correct number of the attendance
 was 1,2S6. MT. Elmore's guess was 1,2SI. The next nearest to this was 1,2aO. There can be no mistake as Mir. Fillmore placed his guess upon the. coupon with "a typewriter hence the correctness of
 the figures.
 i Herewith is presented a statement from
 William Stickney, who furnished The Advertiser with the correct number of
 persons, both adult and children, having paid admissions, also all complimentarys having been presented, making a total of
 all persons being in attendance at this
 gfme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
oHEAP RATES VIA. L., ss .i. R. R,
$51.75 Los Angles or San Francisco,
 Cal. and Return. S5l.75

Account of the General Assembly oS ne Pr PresbyIerIan Church in the United States. Tickets will Des on sale May Znd and again on the .llth tO Iiln, me -usiye, ilnlr ited for return trip, to July 18th. xitb privilege of diverse routes e.eher Lrous@ st. Lotus or New Orleans. StoJ J-oV I s permitted at San Antonio, b'o.t kv | n. Denver, and all points wesl the.ecL .I either direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
St. Louis, Mo, and Retr Tn.

Account of the deuie;thop sery(cf s Louisiana Purchase ExposAtF ,n 1isII rates wnl be in effect irana all pom .s. tickets to be sold, April :I.n |. JUtil, Ind May lst., limited for retu n 10 leave St. Louis not later than May Sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The Postal Telegraph Company is ar ranging tC establish an office in Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Concert at Dowe's Randy Kitchen this afternoon Order your Ice Cream today for Sunday from
 -adv. Dowe's Randy Kitchen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
The Best Liniment.

T have derived great benefit from the use of Chambeg'lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and fumoago, says Mrs. Anna Hagelgans of Tuekahoe, N. J. My husband used 1t for a sprained back and was also quickly relieved. Tn fact it Is the les. family liniment have ever used. I would not 5 sniIih <, Q. neing without they always speak very highly of 1t and declare it's merit are woHG4rful For sale by all druggists. --adF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The marriage of Dr. W. T. Downey and Miss Cora C. Vigneux Is announced to take place at Mt. Carmel Church. West Perry. Wednesday afternoon, May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
F. H. ELMORE WON PRIZE
ArrvyuANCE ON BAsRBALL
 oAME WAS 1,2S6.
Winner Came Within One of 0uess-
 ing Correct Humber of Per- sons Who Saw Birmingham
 Wallop Montgomery.
tHHHM mgE V ' @@Hsamaga.

Montgomery. Ala, May l. 1908. To Whom 1t May Concern: This is to certify that 1.2s6 per- sons attended the opening game, May 1st in Montgomery WILLIAM STICKNEY,
 Ticket Seller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
EXCURSION RATES
To Savannah, Ga, and Return via Cen 1al of Georgia Railway, Ac- ount Southern Baptist Con-
 vention May TIA. 1903.

,he Central of Georgia Railway will sf n round trip tickets. to Savannah on Lay s. and T. limited to May 20. 1905 at one fare plus 25 cents. By deposIting Jackets with Joint Agent at Savannah, and paying fee of 50 oents extension of final limit may be had until June l. 1903 Through sleeping cars from Augusta Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Ga, ana Bir- mingham- Ala. to ;avaRnah; double daily trains between AtLs nta. Macon aad Sa- yannah: pafior carts on day trains; sleep Ing cars on night trains.
 Further information will be cheerfully furnished upon application to
 2. B. White,
 Commercial Agent, Commerce St. adV-i0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

". C. Kinnon died at the home of his mother in Birmingham this week. He was citizen of East Perry and had been in bad health for some time. He leaves a wife and two children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

There was once a man who a&n.lttrd there were s.eheFs aE-syuRrt as htmael -but he ale l sssoEss -stihs flood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Marion. Y ay 1.-tspecial)-B. F. Bol- Selma ress nt,y amd t5a ra,,,ai,s aHn. ,n,erred m the NY rion cemetery Mir. Bolton suf- Ierea II" m cancer on the lip and two weeks go went to Selma to have an op- eTauon performed. His death, however, was e ie to paralysis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
nth Yearly Sale

Solid Gold spectacies $4oo. This week only, any style Eye glass or Spectacle for SAoo; regular price $500 to 5000.
 Get your eyes tested by H. Ruth, Graduate optician, wh' has been fitting glasses longHa than anybody in MontgomeIy y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

At special meeting of Camp Garrett Confederate Veterans. recently held the following delegates were appointed to at- tend the reunion at New orleans: Capt J. C. Moore. Judge J. B. Shivers. J. A Moore, Col. W. T. Tendon, Col. B. M. Huey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Circuit Court is now in session. The case of the State against Conwell charged with the killing of a MT. Gentry in East Perry over a year ago, in which the jury made mistrial at the last term of, court, has been set for the third week. Conwel is in apparently good spirits and does not seem to think hc will be convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Few people can loses their money and keep their friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Walter Bates TaylO~, of Burnsyille. Dallns County. and Miss Jessie Mae Blackburn were married at the residence of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.. r Blackhurn. Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock. Rev. J. E. McConn. pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. The couple left on the Il o'clock train for the home of the groom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
PERSONAL.

TAKE half hour this morning and read our a1. on page A. we are confident you will. Montgomery Sash. Door and Blind Co.,. phone 4e3. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The NJ o. Els Of the Judson Insti- tutc, gave an interesting entertainment Monday night. which vas greeted hy u large audience The K. 0. Frs is com posed of the very brightest girls in the Judson. and their annual entertainments never fail to draw a large house. Tho program was well arranged and lhere was not the slightest break from the begin ming to the close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

LOsT-Order book; the N. K Fairbanks name on back. Return to W. M. Hudson & Co.
 and receive reward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
ties. A grand fireworks display took place
tonight.
JUDGE GRAY is ORATOR
OF DAY AT WILKESBARRE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 4. - Judge Graz,
chairman of the Strike Commission, deliv-
cred the Fourth Of July address here to-day,
and in 1t gave advice to the mine workers
ana the operators. in the settlement of
whose disputes he pAyed so prominent
part. Speaking Of the strike. he said:
THE lesson which. ] trust We have
learned from 1t has In some respects been
a painful one. but l would fain believe 1t
worth what it cost, and that OF the travail
of the past brighter future has been
born.
"Purging themselves of every antisocial
and unworthy element. the labor unions.
recognizing in others the rights they claim
for themselves, with malice toward none
and charity toward all, subordinate to the
law. with Il full sense of their responsible
ties American citizens. and making their
appeal to the public opinion of the country
as our fathers made their appeal. they will
be held in time TO come. by employer and
employed. as powerful Coadjut0rs in the
maintenance of the American ideals of free
government among men.
THE award made by the commission de-
ponds for its success not at all upon legal
authority. for it had none. but upon the
Intelligent and patriotic spirit in which II
has been received by operators and mine
workers. On the continuance Of that spirit
must be based the hopes in which the great
American public are induleing for the es-
tablishment OF industrial peace throughout
this region
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
FIREWORKS CAUSE MANY
SMALL CONGREGATIONS.

Private Watchman Dennis O'Hare yes
terday morning at 4 o'clock aroused the
occupants of the houses at Nos. 1416 and
1913 North Seventeenth street. both of
which were badly damaged by fire.
The fire started in the second floor Of No.
14l6, occupied by the family of William
Parry. 1t is believed to have been caused
by fireworks.
The flames spread quickly to No. 141S.
where lives William Noonan and family.
Waterman O'Hare broke open the door
o. the Barry home and found the house
flied with smoke. He aroused the sum-
bering family and all made their way
safely to the street. Mr.. Barry estimates
his damage at $500 to building and 800 to
the furniture,
Mr. Noonan's building was damaged to
the extent of s125.
FIREWORKS EXPLODE.
The spark from a match on which a
clerk in the store of George P. Kizer
stepped at No. 500 Manchester avenue yes
terday about noon, set fire to fireworks
in a show window.
Mr.. Kizer. his employees and several pa
irons ran from the store as the Roman
cardles, skyrockets and cannon crackers
began to explode.
An alarm was sent in to the Fire De-
pertinent. BY the time the firenien arrived
the interior of the store was In flames, and
the crackers were popping. The fire was
extinguished after damage estimated at
$50 had resulted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
as fallen short of expectations and prophe-

has fallen short Of expectations and prophe-
cies expressed in January.
The Frisco leads all other systems in the
miles Of track laid this year, with an as-
gregate OF 3S miles. the Santa f,e is next
with Il total of 100 miles; the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul follows with S. miles
and after 1t comes the Missouri Pacific with
10 miles.
In explanation of the obvious fact that
the miles OF construction promised at
the beginning OF the year by various rail-
way officials have not been laid ii is argued
that the recent floods have been an in
por,ant factor in delaying the work. and it
will be some time before construction gangs
can repair the damage TO many or the
newly constructed divisions Of tracks.
The Missouri Pacific has been especially
floods and urging the speedy completion OF
lines projected.
The White River road Of the Iron Noun
tain has been completed as far as Mount
line is steadily progressing TO carthage
the terminus of the line in Missouri.
river will soon be ready for traffic from st.
grade facilities for heavy freight.
The line from Barring Cross to Van
Buren, has been practically rebuilt. but no
steps have been taken on the line projected
to run rearly through the center OF the
and thence to a point on the White River
road
Construction work on other lines has
also been held in check by the foods: but
1t is stated that the Frisco will build to
New Orleans. and. with the Missouri Pa
ciffc, will do considerable to develop the
Southern Mississippi Valley territory.
At the same time 1t is stated that not
alone bv floods has the delay to construc-
creased cost of labor and material has
formed an important factor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
FINDS BROTHER IN ST. LOUIS.
Eugene Osborn Left Home Twelve
Years Ago.

e. After separation Of twelve years Charles
F. Osborn Of Elkhart. Ind, and Eugene.
his brother. were united in St Louis yes
terday, when through the efforts Of the
police the latter was found at Ninth and
:, Market streets, selling papers.
Charles f. Osborn Is a well-known bust
mess man of Elkhart where both he and
his brother were reared. Eugene Osborn
left home twelve years ago. and since then.
until a few weeks ago, his family had
Z received no tidings from him.
Grant Scott Of Utica. n. Y, visited St
Louis several weeks ago, and saw Eugene
Osborn. On his return to Utica, Scott
passed through Elkhart and mentioned hay-
ing seen Osborn here.
Charles Osborn came to st. Louis yes.er-
day, and asked the police to find his
:, brother While he and Detective John
Shea were passing Ninth and Market streets
they saw Eugene Osborn selling papers
= After spending several hours riding about
the city with his brother. Charles Osborn
returned to Elkhart. Eugene Osborn re-
manned in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Marine Intelligence.

Plymouth. July ARRIVED: Friedrich der
Crosse from New York.
Queenstown, July 4.-Arrived: Celtic from
New York.
Liverpool. July ARRIVED: Campania
from New York.
New York, July ARRIVED: New York,
from Southampton; La Touraine. from
Havre. Sailed: Princess. Genoa; Kroonland.
Antwerp; Umbria, Liverpool; Furnessia,
Glasgow; Norge, Copenhagen. etc; Afrida.
Hong-Kong. ETC.
Queenstown, July 4-Sailed: Cedric, from
Liverpool, New York.
- Antwerp. July 4-Sailed: Finland. New
York.
s. Liverpool July 4-sailed: Btruria, New
; Fork.
Cherbourg, July 4.-Sailed: Philadelphia
from Southampton. New York
Liverpool, July 3:-Arrived: Englishman,
Portland; Ultonia, Boston via Queenstown.
Cherbourg, July ARRIVED: Friedrich der
8 Crosse. New York. via Plymouth. for Bre-
men, and proceeded.
+. 5 Bremen, July L-Sailed: Koenigin Luise
New York.
ID Havre, July 4-sailed: la Lorraine. New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CELEBRATION AT THE
COUNTRY HOME OF BRYAN.

Lincoln, Ncb., July 4.-TIle Jefferson Club
celebration of Independence Day took place
at Fairview. the country home of William ].
Bryan. Crowds from the city and from the
State filled the little public park surround
ing the house. Tom L. Johnson, Mayor of
Cleveland, who had been accompanied to
Lincoln by Louis +. Post of Chicago, was
the principal speaker. Howard s. Taylor,
City Prosecuting Attorney of Chicago, also
spoke.
Mr. Johnson took as his subject. local
Self-Government," and devoted his speech
almost wholly to his work in Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
RAILWAY REPORTS EXPECTED.
Believed That Gross Earnings VIII
Show Large Increase.

Believed IfOSS EarninSb WIN
Show Large Increase.
Auditing departments of the different
roads are busily engaged in preparing the
report issued by the lines. with the ex-
ception of the Missouri Pacific. up to July
/, which marks the close of the fiscal year.
1t is believed that without an exception
all of the lines Will show large increase in
gross earnings over the record OF the pre-
Vious year, but by no means as great a
proportionate increase in the net earnings.
This will be explained by the operating fig
ures, which will give ample evidence OF
the claim made by traffic officials. that the
cost of labor and material has increased far
out of proportion to the gross profits made
by the lines, and the indications point that
if the operating expenses continue to In
crease as they have been doing they Will
finally encroach upon the fixed charges. IN
which case a sweeping retrenchment Will
be made.
Even at this early date several roads
have begun to retrench. So far the cut
ting down of expenses amounts to nothing
more serious than foregoing of plans for
the construction of new lines and costly.
but not imperatively needed Improvement
on the main lines.
But 1t is believed that unless the de.
mands Of labor, the cost Of material and
certain stringent laws in some States are
modified, 1t will be necessary to cut down
the force of employees
So far the railway construction this year