davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
THE SOUTHERN CROSS.
A Dance Measure That Has Mc-cories
 for Old Confederates.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
 The Southern Cross dance will become one of the pretty traditions of the Con federacy," said a veteran of the Civil War to a group of friends. Tt was my pleasure to witness the dance for the first time at the Fair Grounds the other night, was so impressed with i:> that now 1 am heartily in favor of its perpetuation. TO realize that it will in time become part of the story of the Confectionery one has to witness it. l do not know Cap tain Billy Mclean of Memphis. through whose individual effort the Johnson Is- land dance has been revived but all vet erans and sons and daughters of veterans should give him their hearty support and make the Southern Cross dance a fixture in the annual gatherings of the men who wore the gray and followed the Stars and Bars There is a refined sentiment ex- pressed in the dance
 "The prisoners of Johnson's Island, young men then, but now nearing the point where the strand of life parts. were wont to grab each other when some one would start an old fiddle or begin to whis- tie a tune. and dance around ths prison walls. Gradually their movements evo- luted into a cross and the figures were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
GAVE RING A DRUBBING.
Drake and Gates Each Win $1s,ooo
 at Chicago.

Chicago, June 29.-Track records suf- fered a triple break at Washington Park today Hargis, in winning the mile and a sixteenth race, cut the old figures half a second making the new record 1:45. Golden Rule, carfying 1S4 pounds in the high weight handicap, made the six and half furlongs in 1:19 2-5. one-htth of a second better than was done before at Washington Park. Semper Vivium, in the last race reduced the track record for seven and a half furlongs from l;3S 2-5 to .33 Sidney c. Love ran his field dizzy In the first race at one mile and made the distance in :Ss S-5, winning from Epi- cure.
 Hargis's effort was too good to be true ! r-~ AA%S--A--AA-- ~4 h0HsAs=aeA AnA tha Es6a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

was commented on as the prize upset of the meeting. Last tune out Hargis, with ished last In a big ield. Today he came with a rush at the end and if driven out might have equalled the worlds record.
 The Drake-Gates contingent gave the ring a memorable drubbing through the victory of John McGurk in the fifth race. Drake and Gattes each bet personally $l0,oo0 at to 5, the odds closing at 8 to 2. McGurk came with a rush at the end and beat Gold Bell a neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Shreveport. 5: New orlsants. 4

bakted Shreveport today, but luck was agAinst the rejuvenated Pelicans and they lost, In the third inning Atz hurt has hand and went out of the game. Della right field, and Montgomery to center. Delehanty and Wrigley of New Orleans made some startling catches.
 Shreveport. .. .. .. ..0 .013 900 0lxI5 , New Orleans. .. .. ... .031 GOO OOO-4 10 4
 Batteries-Fisher and Graff1us; Danne- hover and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Birmingham, T; Atlanta. 1.

Birmingham. June 2S.-Birmingham m pounded Wilson hard today and with the Zon cinched the game before Atlanta started scoring. Clark was eSactive but had a narrow escape in the eighth when three hits and a base on balls netted At lanta three runs. Attendance. l,O10.
 R.H.E. Birmingham. .. .. ... .04 102 O0x-7 l2 1 Atlanta. :. :. ....... 900 OO1 23O-6 8 8 and LauZon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Memphis. 8; Little Rock 9

Memphis, June 29.-The locals turned the tables on Little Rock today and took the second game of the series by to. 2. the same score in reversed order as that Of Sundays game. Al Miller knocked a two-bagger in the seventh, and brought In two runs, which gave Memphis the victory. Attendance, 5000 R.HE. I!iltic INOChs ~. lUl OOO 1O0-2 D Memphis. .. .. ........ loo OslO 20xl3 4
 Bateries-Egan and Clark; Ehret and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Boston, T; Chicago, 9.

Chicago. June 29.-Boston won easily to-. day by punching hits in three innings ana through Dunkle's widness' Atterl1dnGS' Io lI IT 2.225. ,oo ooo ,oo n; h. IT n 4 r' i; Chicago .........,....'.'!oWS vUo v09 !U0 . Boston asA vvH IVY To.
 Batteries-Dunkle and McFariand; Dl- neen and CriRer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Summary-Runs earned. Montgomety, 4' Birmingham. 1. Two base hits. Flanagan, runs. Bremen, 1; Whistler. 1; Mcguire, 1. Eases on balls by Campbell l: Polchow, 3. Bases given for hitting batter G by Pol Pol hits Busch, |: Campbell. 1. Struck out by Poichow. ,; Campbell. ?. Umpire. Sorber. Scorer. Fariss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. O: Chicago. o.

Boston. June 29-Dark1ess terminated a pitchers battle without score between the home team and the Chicagoes after nine innings today. Attendance, 400, Score: o. .,. H. D. h4; Boston 'NpO WY " Chicsgo - GOO O00 000-0 ?
 atteries-Pittinger and Moran; Weimer and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 4.

Cleveland, June 29.-Philadelphia out batted Cleveland today and won easily Sharp fielding kept Phlladelphia's scores GTwpi GIsy4iand AI'e,u .'.'.. o, .O2o 900 OOO-! Philadelphia .. ...>....... 100 O02 l00--4 l6 l
 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Plank and PoWerS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

These next two games with one if not both of the Fourth of July games in At lanta, will help Montgomery up near the top. So make 1t be good today. sure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Get together today. boys, and bunch your stickwork. Oscar will do the rest and yesterdays tie will be shattered in the right direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Detroit, 8; Washington, o.

Detroit June 29-Neither pitcher was hit hard today and Detroit won on errors Attendance, 2o64. .oo ooo Al. IT; E; UWesbin9ton 900 GOO OO0-O 4
 Batteries-Mullin and McGuire; Patten and Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
New York, 6; St. Louis, 8.

St. Louis. June 29-New York punched hits in the first inning and was never headed. Attendance. 1,aO.
 St. Louis ...,..-..'..'''.t00VV UoV VoV Uy6 New York .....;..'.:;...;. fVO WI Uvi VAVTo ITohoac
 Batteries-Reidy. Sugden and hahoei Chesbro and OConnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

It is ladies' day today, and it is honed the street car management will have cars enough to handle the crowd in better shape than was the case last Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Oscar Streit goes in today for the Black Sox. His last game on the home grounds and 1t is to be hoped that he will get somewhere in that neighborhood today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Nashvil and Mont gomery, .= At Memphis-Little Rock and Memphis. At Birmingham-Atlanta and Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Pretty hard on Alb Powell for the Bal- lyhoos to take out their spite on the Crackers for the three straights that they dropped to the Black Sox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
League Standing.

Games Sunday. At Montgomery-Birmin 2; Mont- gomery, 4 At Memphis-Little Rock. 3; Memphis. g. At New Orleans-Shreveport, 8; New Orleans, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Bill Spratt was given an ovation when he went on the field yesterday, and to make up for his bad throw he had six assists. some of his stops and throws being sensational
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Philadelphia, June 29,-Sulswitt's fum- ble in the sixth gave St, Louis victory. The ground was soft from continued rain and good playing was difficult. Attend ance 800 Score: R. H. E. Sa. Louis ............... GOO O2 Wl-3 Philadelphia ........ 900 600 O1l-2 ' ?
 Batteries-Murphy and Ryan; Sparks and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Andy Roth caught his first game be- fore Montgomery audience yesterday, but Clark has got lnm skinned several blocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Rain New York and Brooklyn.
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 3.

New York, June 29.-New York-Pitts- burg and Brooklyn-Cincinnat games postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Yesterdays game was one of those hair raising affairs that makes people wonder if their breath will stay with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Sox Sorber has made a favorable im- precision in Montgomery and if he keeps up like he has started out he will make good. He is quick and firm,, making the players understand that what he says goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-NashviiIe, q; Montgomery, 9. (l5 innings. At Memphis-Little Rock, 2; Memphis, 8. At Birmingham-Atlanta. 6; Birming- lam, '.
 At shreveport-New Orleans, {: Shreve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

They do say that the other teams in the League are getting out an injunction to he can't cut out those home runs, Four or them in four days Is enough to make visiting pitchers weary and ieary. And Jack Brennan had two of them in three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

is shining now, and th9se who love good sport should be with rod and gun and enjoy camp life for health and pleasure. If you intend going a hunting fishing trip don t forget that we have everything that is re- Quired to make your trip one of pleasurabie satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Magician" Hermann will probably go in for the Fishermen today, On his Hast appearance here, eleven good, hard hits and live runs were made off him, to five scattering hits and two runs off Louis Pol chow. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
ENTERTAINING BALL
 GAME WITH SCORE TIED
Montgomery and Nashville Could Not Decide
 the Contest Before Darkness Fell Over the Field--PitcherS' Good Work.

Summary-Runs earned. Montgomery, 2; Nashville, l. Two base hits, Flanagan, 1; Whistler 1. Base son balls by Stultz. ,: Russell. 8. Bases given for hitting batter, Stultz, l; Russell. |. Wild pitches, Stultz. Stolen bases. Russell, l. Sacrifice hits, Flanagan. 1; Kanzler, l. Stultz, 1; Cargo, l; Wiseman, l. Struck out by Stultz, 3; Russell, g. Umpire, Sorher. Scorer,
 A Few Foul Tips.
 Bagpipes were barred Sunday. The Campbelfs couldn't come
 They seem to be going after Frank Will son with great regularity these days. Catches made by Peas and Kanzlier were brilliant features yesterday. Tn fact the entire game was sensational nna .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Poor Brennan has umpired his last egram was sent President Kavanaugh Sunday by Mir. Ragland and the officers or the local Association. Messrs. Morgan and Jackson of the Birmingham Club and to appoint Ed Mahoney on the stan of umpires. From Maboney's work in Bir- mingham and Montgomery he can get pretty near the solid endorsement of the paseball-loving people. Next to Carpen- ter he is undoubtedly the best umpire ever seen in Montgomery, and Judge Kay anaugn VIII be doing the League ser vice if he appoints him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

American Association. Indianapolis. 4; Columbus. 3. Louisville, g; Columbus, 0, Qorfeited)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

They seem to be going after Frank Will son with great regularity these days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

As announced in the local pa
pers last week and by hand bills
Tuesday, a meeting OF citizens
was called at.city hall to organ-
ize an association to look oltfor
and advance the interests OF Mil
Ter. Capt. Campbell was sele eted
chairman and John Pusey secre-
tary. After some speech making
a permanent organization was
perfected by selecting Judge
Briggs as pl'esid ent and j.. H.
Keyes Sec'y-Treas. Chairman
Campbell was authorized TO Sc
lect and hand in later the names
of five citizens as members OF an
executive committee to have
charge of general management,
The meeting adjourned subject
to call OF president.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

quite number of we'll qualified
teachers are coming into the Co.
To all such we extend a most
cordial welcome.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Rec HEIGHTS.

Mondays A. NJ. passenger
train set fire to the prairie a
couple of miles west OF town.
The men FASTENED to the scene
and with hard WORK put it out.
1t destroyed consid cradle hay
of John O'Brien's and come very
near town. Tuesday abour the
honr the train started a fire east
and one west in Hyde Co; again
there was hustling and hard
work, the fire crossing the coun-
ty line several times before it
was put ont.
j. S. Spiers. lately from Iowa,
has rented the Chas. Inglehart
place and will move his family
there this week.
Mr.. Wenrick has not fully de-
cided where he will 90.
Mr.. Culver returned to Wiscon-
sin Tuesday morning after visit
q a couple OF weeks with his
aunt Mrs. White.
We all regret that Mr.. and
Mrs. White have decided to leave
us for a home in California. The
town people dropped in on them
Monday nj ght, and surprised
the worthy couple who were busy
packing. A couple OF hours were
pleasantly spent, and then came
the good byes." Mrs. White
will 90 TO Carthage Wednesday
morning end visit a few DAYS,
then visit in Kansas with her sis
ter before going to hernew home.
Mr.. White will leavein few days
with q car. All wish them pros
perity and happiness in their
new home.
Mr. Richmond was quite sick
last week, but is better now.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
: : EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
by co. SUPT. q. II, GRACE.
Absolutely Pure

Remember the joint teachers
meeting at Orient Saturday,
October 81.
There is new supply of read
ing circle books on hand at this
office.
Miss Mary Swan has returned
from q visit with relatives in la.
She will teach the Gross school
in Harrison.
L. Ne w. Smith will teach the
Alden school this year. Mr..
Smith is good teacher and the
patrons Of the Alden school are
fortunate in securing his services
John Shafer is the name of a
new teacher who has commenced
term of school in Bates twp.
He is from Nebraska.
The superintendent has receiv,
ed a good many letters during
the past week from persons de
string to come to Hand county
to teach. MANY of these persons
are inexperienced. and Judging
from tho letters written, anqual-
fled. Hand county schools are
better off by far with no teachers
than to have this class IN them.
On the other hand however,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Joint Sale

by Mr.. John l.. Danburg and
Mrs. j. G. Elliot J mile east of
ST. Lawrence, on Oct. 3lst, 1908.
AZ head Of cattle. 20 COWS, III
giving milk; 8 3-year old steers;
6 yearling steers; ) 2-year old
heifers; z yearling heifers; l
good bull A years old; boar: ]
garden cultivator; / 30 gal churn
as good as new: hard coal stove
with oven, good baker; window
shutters; | incubator; 4 cream
ca MS; 1 organ; l couch; single
harness; / biting bride: large
water tank; several loads of mil
let; several loads Of snapped
corn; II bushels Of miIlet seed.
Terms: One years time will
be given by purchaser giving
note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date on all sums of so and
over. All sums under SO cash.
Free lunch at 1870
Sale to commence at 1870
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
The Church of Christ.

Services next Ior6's Day as
follows: Preaching at usual
hours at the Opera House, ). ,.
at ID, O'Clock, c. T.. meeting at
{. o clock, Leader-Mrs. Phinney.
Preaching at IL a. IN. and 8 pm.
Also at Golden Shield School
house. at $50. The work on
the church is moving along
nicely, will soon be ready Tor
the plasterers. Don't forget the
Saturdays sale. Bring your
bread, cakes, pies, etc and let
all remember here is where you
can get your Sundays dinner.
Mrs. Dowler's class OF girls will
give q social at the opera house
Saturday afternoon Oct. 81 st
from 3 to 5 O'Clock. Refresh
ments will be served. The Society
OF w. w. will serve eli nner
Thanksgiving Day as is their
custom will also have a Bazaar
on Wednesday before.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

quite a number of we'll qualified
teachers are coming into the Co.
To all such we extend a most
cordial welcome.
The report of Miss Caroline
Cooks first month of school IN
Mondamin shows a perfect at
tendance and no hardness. This
is the first instance of the kind
reported so far this year.
IF school officers needing teach
ers will send TIC this Office con-
tracts signed by two members of
the board, with a salary sripula-
ton Of not less than $40 per
month, and will trust the super
intendent TO select good teachers
the matter can be speedily set
tied. Teachers often become dis
couraged in waiting to hear from
school boards after making APP
plication by letter and take a
school closer at hand.
The Joint teachers meeting at
Washington last Saturday was a
great success. A large number
of enthusiastic teachers were
present. Some excellent papers
were read, and the discussions
that followed were spirited and
helpful. a permanent organiza-
ton was formed and another
meeting announced to take place
in four weeks.
A rumor has gone abroad that
there is great scarcity OF teach
ers in Hand county. This is a
mistake. Two weeks ago there
were about dozen vacancies as
near as could be ascertained. A
notice of that fact was inserted
in the South Dakota Educator
and statement made that
about that number were needed.
AS a result OF that advertise
ment Number OF outside teach
ers have obtained schools in the
county. At the present time
there are seven schools to be sup
pied. rs there are more than
that many applicants for these
places, the scarcity problem
seems to be about solved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

Hon, w. $. Thomas, OF north
Hand, was in Miller one day last
week. Eia called attention to the
fact that Rockham subscribers
had missed their Press. The en-
ror WAS found 20 be i'll address
ing the papers IN this Office, and
will hereafter be corrected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

Thirteen car loads 81 stool; was
shipped from here Saturday.
Mrs. +. Il. Gardner and Mrs.
Hill attended the Congregational
ASSOCIATION at Higilmore last
week, as delegates from this
church.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Local l'larkets.
STOCK

STOCK
Cattle-Best 1HM3 per IL.
Hogs-4A per ID.
Sheep-;' per Id.
Chickens-5per ID.
Hides per 10.
PRODUCE.
Butter--Dest ID per IT..
IEggs-1S per doz.
GRAIN.
Wheat Best 90 per bn.
Corn-25M30.
Oats-26 per bu
Barley-29 a. 3S per bu
FIax-7S per bu.
Hay-S3M4 per ton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

Judge Carroll states that u
good flow was struck in the ar
tesinn well on his farm south
west OF town Yesterday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
rInS CARD.

Arrival and departur OF trains at Miller
=. ID. over G. & n. w. Ry.
GOING EAST.
No Jo2-Passe,iger.... n. IN
No 504--Pns>cngt'r MISUNDERSTANDING m
No. 32--Freight and Accom-. .........1 1:25 a. m
GOING WEST.
No. O1--passen ger, ............., lo:t3 q. N.
No. .IOaPasseD ter .s....,......,.,. lU:lu y, ~.
No. 31--Frei2ht ami accom- .........l2;io a. IN
All trains daily except Siuiay.
Stepping cars between lIdw arden and Chi
cago. and between Mnnkato and Chcngo.
ard sleeping care between brookiugs and
kasOtn,
Chair ears between Kasota and Ninneap
oils.
For further formation inauirenf
". b. KslsSERS. A. G. JcHNseN.
ten Pass Agt., Chicago. Gea.Ast. Ninonr
Minn,
CT. FLYNN, Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
JOHN l.. DANBURG,
AND
Mas. J. G.. ELLIOT,
Owners.
K. S. WILSON, Auct.
r.. D. GREENE, Clerk.

A shrill whistle, roar and q
hole in TIE air is all that may be
seen and heard these days oi
stock trains rushing into the
Chicago markets
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-06
TRADING STAMP
SYSTEM BEGINS
-
The Stores were All Very
Well Crowded Yes
terday
WHAT THE NEWS ADS. DID
Prominent Brunswick Merchants En-.
dorse the Value of It's Advertis-
Ing Columns and Say Ads.
Brought Good Results.

The trading stamp system is in
full force and effect in Brunswick, and
the large class of buyers seem to be
thoroughly on to the fact. This sys-
TEN, which is well known to the peo-
pie generally, did not go into effect
until yesterday morning, but all of the
stores where these stamps were given
an unprecedented increase in BUSINESS
was perceptible. 1t must be borne in
mind that the advent of this system
has been exclusively advertised in The
News and had it not been for these
columns the public would not have
known of such an arrangement.
Messrs. A. Kaiser & Bro, who vir-
tually inaugurated the system, enjoy
ed a splendid trade yesterday and is.
sued large number Of these stamps.
Louis H. Hymn, the advertising mana
ger of the concern, when seen by a
News representative yesterday, said:
Il am more convinced than ever
that advertising in the News pays
its "a good investment and our bust
ness today has shown great increases
in all departments. | want you tc
save half page for me in your next
Sundays issue, for J. think it splen
did investment.
Morgan's drug store also showet
increases in sales and Mr. Johl
Morgan. the popular manager, says h,
is more convinced than ever that ad
vertising-when you put it in th'
,News-is good investment.
A. Rothschild the jeweler. sold ;
bunch Of goods yesterday, and like tn,
other two mentioned. Mr.. Rothschil(
says that News advertising has prov
en- to be the very thing he has beer
looking for and he also wants an in
creased space and the big ad in Sun
days issue.
Fleming & Waff, w. H. DeVoe. AL
bert Arnheiter, in fact other places
where stamps are given all enjoyed
nice increases in trade and they are
all of the opinion that if there is any
good way to superinduce traffic and
trade it is by patronizing the News
ad columns.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-06
FALL CAMPAIGN
SOON TO BEGIN
Local Politics Now the
Topic of Conversation
in the City
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT
Citizens to Meet and Discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of Holding a White
Primary This Fall to Name
Four Aldermen.

1t might truly be said that the no.
iitlcal campaign to be pulled off this
winter for four members of the citv
council is off in jump.
AS was published in these columns
sunday morning the first meeting of
the campaign will be held at the citv
hall Thursday night for the purpose
Oh taking up and considering al white
primary. Adherents of both political
factions in Brunswick have signed the
petition and it is quite impossible 1T
this stage of the game to say whether
or not the white primary or the old
time rough and tumble FIGHT will be
had in December.
Considerable interest attaches to the
meeting Thursday night as it in n
measure has been non-factional and
both administration and anti-adminis.
tration advocates have signed the pe-
tition in large numbers.
There was considerable discussion
OF the subject in political circles YES
terday and as outlined in the News
OF Sunday 1t seems after all to be
dividing of the waves, as it were, be-
tween the two old parties who have
been fighting each other in Bruns-
wick for the pat five or six years.
The mere signing of the petition wa
IN mo wise binding on the signor, ana
the meetinE Thursday night will be
strictly in the nature of a consulta.
ton between those who favor and
those who are opposed to the white
primary system, end the result of the
meeting will in no fashion be obliga-
tory ON any one who went into it or
signed the petition calling for it.