davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Montgomery OsteopathiC
 Institute. none 682, 4o-7-8 Moses Bldg.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Weekly Summary of the Weather
 Bureau.

INV 6GA1Y 6um0Ad1y OA S44C w OAbACA
 Bureau.
 Washington, July 1.-The weather Blu reaus weekly summary of crop condi- tions is as follows
 The week ending July was the most favorable of the season. Drought in the northern portion of the spring wheat region has been relieved, but need of rain is beginning to be felt in the Ohio val ley, portions of the Central Gulf States and in Western Texas. Under the very favorable temperature conditions, corn has made rapid advancement in the Cens tral valleys and Is now greatly improved ard generally well cultivated. In the Southern States corn is largely laid by, an unusually fine crop being assured in the west gulf districts
 Harvesting of winter wheat has pro- gressed under favorable conditions and is nearing completion Tn portions of the central districts. Threshing is in general progress with yields lighter than antici- pated in nearly all districts Winter wheat is now ripening on the north Pa cific coast.
 Early spring wheat has sustained per manent injury in portions of the North and West from drought and rust
 Cotton has made rapid growth through out the belt, an improvement being 6ilOHH dll ulSNiiCtS, lHc reports from the Carolinas and Georgia indicating the most decided advancement Wet weather has, however, been unfavorable in DOT tions of Louisiana and Texas, where the crop is grassy. being quite foul in North Texas, in which State the boil weavil is causing damage and continues to in- crease.
 In the most important States tobacco has made fine growth, the condition of the crop being promising
 Fair to good crops of apples are indi- cated in Michigan Tennessee and Iowa. Poor prospects, are reported from Arkan- sas. Missouri, Illinois. Ohio. West Vir- ginia and New York. The outlook is less favorable
 In the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys an excellent crop of hay is being secured and further improvement in the condition of the crop is reported from New York and the Middle Atlantic States. In the last named district. how ever, and in Minnesota. having has been retarded by rains. which caused some damage in Pennsylvania and Maryland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
LITTLE ROCK KNOCKERS.
They May Cause a Transfer of th'
 Team

Memphis. Tenn. July 7-(SpeciaI )-Ac cording to a report reaching here from reliable sources. from little Rock, there may be a change in the circuit in the Southern League at an early date
 The Little Rock special says that on account of continued knocking of fanat- ics at the Arkansas capital. and alleged poor support by the public, the team may be transferred to Chattanooga or Mobile if parties at either place show any in clination to get in.
 President Kavanaugh was asked about tn eproba bility of such a transfer and he said that he thought that it was entirely out of reason. although he admitted that the stockholders of the Little Rock team were keenly disappointed at not furnish ing a team that would make a runaway race out of the pennant Some of the stockholders want to sell out, but the majority may be prevailed on to remain in the League this season unless Mobile parties offer enticing terms for the trans fer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
ED DELEHANTY A SUICIDE
Believed to Have Jumped or Fallen from Bridge at Fort Erie, Ont,

from Bridge at Fort Erie, Ont.
 Washington. July 7.-Word received in Washington today leaves little doubt that Ed Delehanty the famous ball player, committed suicide or was accidentally drowned at Fort Erie. Ont, on the night of July 2.
 He left Detroit that day in a despond- ent frame of mind after several days of dissipation. A letter received by Mrs. Del ehanty says that an unknown man on the day in question had a difficulty with a bridge tender at Fort Erie and a moment or two later fell or jumped into the river. dress suit was recovered and in this was found a baseball ticket No 6, issued by the Washington Club to Delehanty.
 He had been in anything but good form owing to his disappointment in iIot being able to accept the large salary offered by the New York National League Club. The day he left Detroit he had taken out an acident policy made payable to his dittle daughter, and he wrote letter in which he expressed the hope that the train he was taking would run off the track, or that something would happen to him.
 Delehanty spent the past winter in New Orleans and is said to have lost money heavily on the races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Brooklyn, 5; rAttsburg. 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. More Crusade Against Kickin

New York. July 7.-In the seventh in ming this afternoon Greene made a kick on Sheridan's decision calling him out at inst. Greene was ordered from the game and while on the bench said something to which the umpire took exceptions A mix-up followed, in which Greene's head was cut with Sheridan's mask and the umpire's face was bruised Police, play CTS and spectators prevented further hos tilities Sheridan was released on bail to appear on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Score RH E Chicago .. .11O 900 OOl-S II 3 New York ........O 900 100 O10-2 S i
 Batteries-White and McFarlan: Tanne- hill and OConnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

every way possible he should be upheld 1 h his iaudable efforts to have clean base
 A prsttier exhibition of baseball has rarely been witnessed than the game put
 fast fn W and clean and thoroughly charged with a uuadruple injection of gingery
 snap. Otis stockdale pitched a superb | Frankfurters while he only gave four bases on balls and struck out six batters l Two of the three hits made of him came the angry muttering clouds that had been sullenly collecting overhead had just
 begun to get in good working order. Tne Memphis started the first half of the fifth inning. In great gusts terrinc wind
 was blowing over the field making 1t a
 much less the bail players to watch a
 '.SS Not single hit had been made off standing 3 and 0 in favor of Montgomery. Of course It would not have been game of ball until five full innings had been Black Sox were about to be knocked out of their victory by higher umpire than the little man with the big hfe-preserVer standing behind lCark.
 In their efforts to try and hurry things
 up little there was jHst s shade h or aest aest
 yousness apparent a Mathison t secnnd the nfs9 on Accorsinfe hit and scoring on Burns hit.
 Molesworth let Burns's hit get away from him. however. ana AccorSlnl also scoreu. This represented the sum total of their
 scores. as never during the game did they see the plate any more.
 The Black Box started after the $10.0OO
 beauty on the jump, Bill Spratt. the first
 man up, getting good. clean hit. In
 the second inning Lew Whistler got his
 customary home run which, with Jack
 Brennan's smashing single, Kid Buschs
 being hit by the bali and Stockdale's long fly netted thRee runs.
 in the fourth FIanagan pounded out
 slashing single. advanced on Clarks
 beautiful sacrifice and Busch's walk.
 In the last half of the fifth Childs
 walked and scored on Molesworth's single and Whistler's two-bagger. Molesworth scoring on Flanagans sacrifice.
 In the seventh one more was added by
 the Black Sox for lagniappe. Busch drove
 out long one. Spratt got life on Groef- erers error. stealing second and scoring on Molesworths second timely hit of the game. This ended the run getting. the PIank GOX The score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Miss Roosevelt,s Bon Mot.

At a recent luncheon young daughter of a former cabinet officer who has lived abroad told of an Italian cabman whom she had met in her travels who boasted that he had been married twenty-five years, and that his wife had borne him twenty children in that times Without hesitation Miss Alice Roosevelt said. How father would love that man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Danish Monument to shakesnears.

A movement has been started in Den mark to commemorate the 3OOth anniver- sary of the production of Hamlet" by erecting statue of Shakespeare at the little town of Elsinore. The ancient cas- tie of Cronberg. on the ramparts of which Hamlet held converse with the ghost of his father, forms the central point of the town. The plan has met with enthusiastic response throughout Denmark. The general committee hay ing the matter in charge includes a num- Der of the countrys foremost men. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

An ha! Montgomery won from Memphis yesterday. The score? Never mind Montgomery won.
 forded by cool. refreshing rain after the stifiing heat of a close summers day? We'll. that sort of relief came to the pat rons of yesterdays Memphis Montgomery ball game. Not wrangle. not an argu- ment, not hitch occurred during the game. Both teams played baseball all through.
 Down at the bottom of the official score will be found small word composed of three English letters-C X-long live the name. Success to him and all his and credit for bringing the relief of yes, terday and the baseball loving people of Montgomery in their entirety are pro Ioundiy grateful to him. He is distinctly made So by the right and might of just about as game a piece of work as has ever been seen in Montgomery and in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Anniston. {; Greensboro. 2.

Anniston. July 7-(SpeciaD-By fast base running, Anniston won her fourteenth consecutive victory this afternoon by de feaLGg Greensboro in a close game StoI- lenwc. ok for the visitors pitched fine ball, but his support at critical times was not good. Daniels of Greensboro made a fine catch in left field of a fly which would have been three-bagger Sanford of Anniston made a double play unas- sisted. Score: R Fl E, Anniston .. ...........110 01O0 Ol'-4 6 ; Greensboro 4. OH GOO OOO-2 9
 Batteries-McFarland and Gambla. Stollenwerck and McMahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Union Springs, 2; Troy, 5.

Troy, July 7.-(SpeciaI. .)-Union Springs played Troy here this evening Union Springs battery was Stephenson and Perry and Troy's Dun and Cameron.
 Until the ninth inning it looked like a shut out for Troy but they recovered, making runs. which left the score : to in favor of Union Springs. Stephenson did fine work for the visiting team, strik-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Memphis and Mont gomery.
 At Birmingham-New Orleans and Sir. mingham
 At Atlanta-Shreveport and Atlanta. At Nashville-LittleRock and Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Napoleon Gets Notice,

Washington. July 7-Lajoie has been notified of his suspension for an indefi- nite period: Score. R.H E Washington .. ....... .00O 12O 2O"-5 ' l Cleveland .......... 600 100 010-2 II 8
 Batteries-Orth and Kittredge; Dorner and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
st. Louis. 8; Boston. 9.
AMERICAN AssoCrAT1oN

Columbus, 8; Louisville. s. Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 6. Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 5. St. Paul. 0; Milwaukee. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
New Decatur, 4; Columbia. a

Decatur. July 7-(Special. )-Columbia went down in defeat today at the hands of the Twin City boys in a warmly contested game of ten innings Score: New Decatur. 200 GOO 001 IA Columbia. e. e. .. .. Q. l1O 600 O01 "a
 Batteries-King and Saillard; Bridges and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Atlanta. 9; shrevenort. |.

Atlanta. Ga. July 7.-Shreveport's costly errors were responsible for the locals winning. Ely's hits were well scattered. and the visitors could not bat when hits meant runs Score:
 Atlanta.. .Ol0 O10 000-2 shreveport. .. ..OO0 600 100-1 g
 Batteries-Ely and Matthews; Fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

New York. July 7.-Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador and Countess Cas- sini his niece, sailed for Europe today. pr. Adolf Lorenz also was a passenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Notice Of Dissolution of co.P0rf
 1ecshyD.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership between J. Loeb. Jr., and Simon Loeb, under the firm name of J. Loeb & Bro. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. and the business will be continued by the said Simon Loeb, under the firm name of s. Loeb & Co.. at 2S Cofhmerce Street. Montgomery. Ala. All debt~ and papers due to the said J. Loeb & Bro, must be paid to Simon Loeb & Co. All demands and liabilities on the said firm of j.. Loeb q Bro are assumed and will be paid by the said S. Loeb & Co.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 2. 1903.
 J. LOEB, JR., St SIMON LOEB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. July Score: RIFE Cincinnati. ....... .010 020 0O0-3 Il Boston. :. ............ .003 900 02O-5 0
 Batteries-Poole and Bergen: Pratt and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
AND MONTGOMERY WON
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-Memph 2 Montgom- cry. 2.
 At Nashville-Little Rock. 12; Nashville, At Atlanta-Shreveport 1; Atlanta, 2 At Birmingham-New Orleans game postponed. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

statue has already been modelled. It 10 the work of the Danish sculptor, Luis Hasselriis, now living at Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

ing out eight men, giving two bases on balls and allowing eight hits. Most of
 Union Springs runs were made on passed balls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
St. Louis, 1; New York. 8.

St: Louis, July 7.-Score: R.HE. St. Louis.. ... ....... 200 010 01s- 9 NeW IorK.. .OO2 0Ol 000-3
 Batteries-Currie and Ryan; Taylor and BoWerman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. [

Philadelphia, July 7.-Score: Detroit ..............113 O10 110-S 13 2 Philadelphia .. ....... .000 013 Ol2-7 9 ' Batteries-Donovan and Mcclure: Plank Henry and Coakley and Shreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Little Rock, 12; Nashville, 8.

Nashville, Tenn, July 7.-Both Guese and Herman were knocked out of the box today, their successors sharing little bet ter. Umpire Keefe's decisions were the cause of much wragling. Score:
 Little Rock ..0l0 006 05"-12 13 5 Nashville. .. .. .. 312 600 020- 8 F 8 :. .Bateries-Herman. Russell and Fisher: Guese, Persons and Clark,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Summary-Earned runs, Montgomery, 3 Two base hits. Whistler. |; Home runs. {; Bretenstein, 3. Bases given for hit ting batter by Bretenstein, 1. Passed balls, Aocorsini, 1. Double plays, Breten- stein to Mathison to Werden. Sacrifice hits. Clark, 1; Childs, l. Stolen bases, spratt, I. Struck out by stockdale. 6; Bretenstein, 2. Umpire, Cox. Scorer. Fariss.
 A Few Foul Tips.
 Good boy. Stockdale!
 Hats off to you Mir. Cox!
 Keep it up old Black sox!
 It was lucky Jack in Atlanta yesterday. Shreveport hit him hard and often, but errors saved Ely.
 Kanzlier went to Birmingham yester- day in answer to a telegram and 1t is supposed that he will finish the season with the Ballyhoos.
 Flanagan should enter suit against Al Miller, the Memphis outfielder pulling down a scorching line drive that would have been sure two-bagger.
 The chances are that Stultz will be back. He told some of his friends that he
  asked he might be turned down.
 It will be Louis Polchow today against either Durham or Mcintyre, and If the Black Sox give Polchow the support that was given Stockdale yesterday he will win his game today sure.
 If 1t had not been for the fierce wind Whistler would have had another home run in the fifth. The wind blew the ball ha ank hal ct ha instead of going over and there was only one run instead of three.
 There are ten more games at home and If the Black Sox can land a safe ma Jority of them there will be a big change in the standing. They have the leaders to work on and made handsome begin ming with Memphis yesterday, Little Rock and Shreveport coming next. Play ball now boys, everybody root and the result will be gratifying.
 Glenn of Memphis and Miller of Birm- ingham cannot play ball on the Mont gomery grounds for some peculiar reason. Miller has had seven chances here this season, dropping six of them, and yester- day Glenn was booting them and making such a botch of his work at short that Werden took him out of the game, Ac- corsini going to short and Burns doing the backstop work
 Charlie Frank will have a couple of new men in the game to day-Bili Files and Sam Duggan formerly of the MIL waukee club in the American Associa- ton. They are both ex-National League players. Files having pitched for several seasons in the National League. He was captain and shortstop for Milwaukee and will play short for Memphis. Sam Dug gan is about as old in the business as the venerable Perry Werden and has the reputation of being an unusually heavy hitter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Diss oiution.

The partnership of Pierce Watts has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Pierce & Hardeman continuing the business and suming all Indebtedness. The patronage of their friends. 8 solicited and will be duly ap- preciated PIERCE & HARDEMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. 8

Chlcago. July 7-Score: R.H. E Philadelphia: ........ .101 09O O01-6 12
 Batteries-Wicker and King; Dugglesb, and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
JSE A ROSS FEED CUTTER.

This shows "No 1-2 Ross FLYER," two knife machine, equipped with positive feeding ro easily adjusted to cut and inch, heavy wheel perfectly ball. anced. Will cut Fodder, Hay, Straw, Clover Ab- solutey guaranteed. Prices be had for the asking
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27
DEAD.

j. NJ. Booze. an old time citizen OF
the Leanna locality, died last Monday
at his home on the southern line of
Allen County, near LeanDa.
He has lived on that farm about 25
years. He leaves several grown up
children and wife. Mr.. Booze was IS
years old, but hale and hearty. An
acute attack Of pneumonia carried
him off. The remains were buried
Wednesday in the LeanRa cemetery.
Mrs. G p. Dildine, after long i'll
ness, passed away early Thursday
morning, and the remains were laid
to rest today.
Auntie Dlldine was one of the old
settlers OF Chanute, having come to
the town with her husband in its ear
ly days. She lived to good old age.
being in the eighties when death
claimed her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Willard Ruff, sister OF the
we'll known McCune Bros.o this city
and q most estimable lady, died very
suddenly here last Tuesday. Mrs.
Ruff, whose husband has been dead
for some time, lived with her mother,
Mrs. c A. McCune She has been
troubled lately with weak heart
Tuesday afternoon she and her sister
Mrs. G. S. Nation, started TO walk
O, er to her brothers home but was
attacked on the way.
She went into Mr.. j. M. GARDENERS
house and before a doctor could be
secured she was dead. Mrs. Ruff was
a woman who was highly respected
by all and much loved by those who
knew her intimately. She leaves one
daughter, Pearl, who is a young lady
The funeral services were held at
the home of her mother In the Second
ward, yesterday afternoon and the re.
mains inferred Ia ElmwOod cemetery
A number Of the relatives attended
from other states.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27
LOST A CHANCE.

Our Chanute girls have just lost an
other opportunity. Mr.. Steinkerch-
ner the clothing man who is fixing to
open up in business in the Jones block
slipped back to Newton this week and
married. Girls. this is little tough
but you can excuse yourselves this
time GA the grounds that Mr.. Steinker-
cnner had not been here long enough
TO become acquainted with your manv
charms.
But what are you going to do about
that sad, sad case OF young Mallory?
Now he surely gave you every chance
yon could ask. He has lived among you
for several years and has always seem
ed docile and willing, hut you allowed
him to 60 fishing and catch Sucker.
Girls, you must nerve up and claim
your rights or not complain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27
WHAT is THE TROUBLED

During the cold snap last week, we
are told, school was adjourned In at
least three of our new buildings on
account of the cold condition OF the
rooms. We see no valid reason for
this. The buildings are new and the
furnaces were put In by responsible
company and there is an abundance
of gas to run them.
These furnaces give entire satisfac-
ton in other places and they should
do SO here. There may be some fault
in the construction Of the flues or the
ianitors may not know how tomanage
them. 1t would seem to be the duty
of the board to thoroughly Investigate
the matter and see where the trouble
is. If it is in the furnaces the com
pany should be notified at once and
asked to remedy the defect. If In the
management by the janitors, they
should have some good, first class ex-
pert instructions.
The district cannot afford to have
the school closed every time the wind
comes from the north. II the furna-
ces won't work, let us close them up
and put in stoves, we know they will,
and look to the company that put in
the furnaces for damage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27
X X EsMAMMOTH
N Racket.
n. l.. FREEMAN & SON, OWNERS
CRANE g. CO.

This lafse company has located a
branch house Id Chahute. When such
companies as the Cranes locate id a
town the size of Chanute it looks very
much like they see something 10 the
future. They are one Of the largest
concerns engaged in the manufacture
and sale OF gas pipe and all kinds Of
fittings rs well as tools and machin-
cry. They will carry an extensive
stock.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27

Saturday evening the friends and
relatives of Ed Ghaman of this city,
called at his home when he was out
and took possession. They carried
things with high hand for awhile and
finally notified Ed that they were Gel
ebrating his 3Sth birthday. All en-
joyed the evening very much.
The man who was reported serious
ly hurt last Tuesday by.a fall from
the Keller derrick south of town, wa
not badly hurt after all. He fell
about twelve feet and gave his back a
wrench so he will not be able to work
for a few GAYS.
Charles Harmon and Lizzie Rounds
were married at the home of the
groom Tuesday. For the present
they will reside with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon.
Auditor Seth Wells passed through
ChaDute Tuesday on his way back to
Topeka. He was accompanied by
Charley Dutton and Ben Garvin as an
escort.
Ray Harris was overcome by gas
while working Ia the field one night
this week aud was delirious and In a
serious condition for some time.
For SALE-A good second hand
sewing machine for sale cheap In
quire at this 0tfice.-NELLIE LARR1CK.
For a good shine go to Harry In
mans chair at Galbreath & Archers'
barber shop.
For sALE--20 head OF high grade
and registered bulls.
FRED J. FOETIsCH.
Crane & Co. hlye leased the FIRE.
vert building on east Main for Offices
and salesroom.
We understand few OF our mer-
chants have been investing In dia-
monds this week.
Call on Brickler Bros. for any kind
of a house in Chanute from S700 up to
81, 900.
The Pulliams are having quite a
serious time with sickness in the fam
lily.
Brickler Bros. have the Benedict's
Addition at the west edge of town fol
sale.
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER, dentist
Office in Tutcher & Alexander bldg.
FOR RENT-Some good farm laud
near town. ). W. THOMAS
WE. CUTLER, DENTIST. Office
over Brown Pharmacy, Phone Alb,
Willie Penny was very sick the first
OF the week, but is better.
@: B. Amyx spent the fore part OF
tue week at Elk City.
Grandma Tutcher, of Ottawa, dice
last Monday.
| Meet your friends at Tutcher &
| Alexander's. tt
G A. Budd came up from Erie Mon
| day,
La Harpe Is to have a new smelter
Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-02-27
WHEN IN.cuANUTE

Gail on Mr.Lauck and see the latest
photograph work. Mr.. Lauck has
been photugraphing In Kansas City,
Mo. for the past six years but has
lately opened studio in Chanute- IL
you want a good picture at reason-
able price. or have an old picture you
want COPIED or enlarged. or IL you want
children pictures or family group. or
anything ia the picture line see MT.
Lauck. All work guaranteed and
prices reasonable. Hainbach Bldg.