davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26
FOR RENT.
FOR 6ALE-AEAL ESTATE.

Two or three horse stable. 2l'
Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

are Matched about the hot-air circuits.
Fitzsimmons made several specie
of simians of AL Limerick and now
Jack Monroe has been matched to
fight the giant If this is dope 1t is
a good way to get a line on Monroe $
ability.
The A. A. L. has endorsed the
Olympian games scheduled for st
Louis during the exposition.
1t is now settled that Ralph Bloom
Ell is out of the game for .he rest of
the year. His injury during the
Princeton game was more serious
than at first thought.
Jimmy Briggs put a stop to the re-
ascension of Kid Breads aspira-
tions.
Tommy Ryan and philadelphia
Jack OBrien have been offered $4,000
for a 20-round go before San Fran
cisco club. Both have expressed
their willingness.
John A. Drake, the Chicago horse
owner announces that he Will STOP
plunaing on the ponies. because II
attracts too much attention.
Tom Sharkey, champion of Tho
raging main, now wants a battle
with Monroe
Philadelphia has again turned its
attention to six-day walking matches
This is about the Quaker City's limit
Ned Hanlon expects to secure his
deserters. Doc Newton and Jay
Hughes, for box work with the
Brooklyn outfit next season.
Lou Dillon is as big an attraction
on the New York speedway as Nine
Patti in the theater.
Stanley Dillon, by Sidney Dillon
and half-brother TO Lou Dillon, is
in Geers' hands. and the veteran ex-
poets to take the mares honors
away next season with him.
Now that Emperor William has
practically recovered from the eff
forts Of the surgeons to saw his mech
off. it is announced that he will get
busy designing the cup he intends
offering for the trans-oceanic yacht
race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Stanley Dillon by Sidney Dillon.
and a half-brother TO Lou Dillon, is
in Geers' hands. and the veteran eX-
poets to take the mares honors
away next season with him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Jimmy Briggs put stop to the re-
ascension of kid" Breads aspira-
tionS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

John A. Drake, the Chicago horse
owner, announces that he VIII stop
plunging on the ponies. because 1t
attracts too much attention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Tommy Ryan and Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien have been offered $4,000
for a 20-round go before a San Fran
cisco club. Both have expressed
their Willingness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Ned Hanlon expects to secure his
deserters, Doc" Newton and jay
Hughes. for box work with the
Brooklyn outfit next season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Lou Dillon is as big an attraction
on the New York speedway as Nine.
Patti in the theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Tom Sharkey, champion of the
raging main. now wants battle
with Monroe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

Philadelphia has again turned its
attention to six-day walking matches.
This is about the Quaker City's limit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

W HsSSS@~@@s
Bright boy as messenger; perma-
nent employment. Apply to manager
w. u. Telegraph company.
IF you are out of employment ana
want to make 800 in the next 80
days, call Mt rooms 10 and 20 jamie
son block between 9 and II q. m. l4-f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-26

ELECT1oLYsIs.

Complexion makes or ruins you.
Wrinkles, moles, pimples. superfiuous
hair. all facial blemishes permanest-
ly. Thin or faded hair corrected.
New York Electro Therapeutic Co.,
402 Mohawk block Telephone Main
2040. Lady operators In attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
Cured At 70 of Heart Dis ease Contracted
During Civil War Veteran Grateful.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
 Effected Cure.

Heart disease is curable, but in people of advanced age it does not readily lend itself to ordinary treatment. There is, however, hope for all sufferers in Dr. Miles Heart Cure, which we know from watching hun dreds of cases and from the letters of grateful sufferers, will cure where all else has failed. It is not only wonderful cure for weak and diseased hearts, but it is blood tonic. a reg ulator of the hearts action and the most effective treatment ever formulated for i'm proving the circulation of the blood.
 During the Civil war I contracted heart disease, and in 1896, while living in the grand old town of Lexington. Va, grew so much worse, left there with my wife to visit my sister-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Kirby, at Roanoke, Va, While said nothing to anyone I never expected to live to return to the dear old town. On reaching Mrs. Kirby's she insisted should try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. 1 pro- cured few bottles of 1t, also the Nervine and Tonic. After using one or two bottles, I could see no improvement, and despaired ot ever being better, but my faithful wife in- sisted on keeping it up, which did I'm provsment soon began in earnest and took in all ttteen or sixteen bottles. I was re- stored to perfect health and while I am 70 years old, l am comparatively boy. You SIT, are benetactoT, and l cheerfully recon. mend Dr: Miles Heart Cure to suffering humanity."-J. L. SLAUGHTER, Salem, Va.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres Dr. Miles Medical Go, Elkhart, Ind.-&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
WE DID NOT M1saUorE.

In order that no injustice may be done The Selma Times The Advertiser repro duces entire the following editorial from it's issue of Wednesday last:
 Now comes Congressman Bankhead and says that he is for German for President. He says he said all that was quoted in The Montgomery Advertiser in reference him candidate in any sense of the word. and he believes that German will be nominated and elected. The "Old Lady" in her great zeal for Cleveland. ought not to get her enthusiasm so worked up as to misquote a Congressman when he and construed it to mean. from the man ner in which it was fixed up. that Cap land man, and went ahead and made comments along that line, trying to di- vine why such radical change had come over the spirit of John H. Bankhead' s dreams. We probably did Captain Bank head an injustice in the comments made. but if we did so we must give as our ex- that we were misled by The Advertiser as to his true position between German and Cleveland.
 Now, we deny emphatically that we misquoted MT. Bankhead and he himself says, as The Times admits. that he said all that was quoted in The Advertiser in reference to Cleveland" which is of itself a refutation of the charge that we mis- quoted him. Possibly our headline, Mir ; Bankhead favors him." was to a certain extent misleading, but that gentleman said to our reliable Washington corres- pondent that The would be pleased to see Grover Cleveland nominated and elected next year" What did those words mean? That is all that we claimed for the Ala bama Congressman, and he has not de- nied saying 1t.
 The fact that MT. Bankhead prefers German, or that he believes the Mary land man to be most available or most satisfactory as a candidate does not mean or imply that he would not be pleased with Cleveland. There are thou sands of good Democrats all over the country who think the nomination of MT. Cleveland would not be the best pol icy, but who would gladly and enthusi- astically support him. The Advertiser behalf. but it pleads mot guilty" to the charge of misquotation.
 The probability is that MT. Bankhead was temporarily impressed too deeply with the popularity of Mir Cleveland, and was trying to climb on what may have appeared to him to be the band-wa gon. After he went to Washington and found that the old Congressional junta, which fought Mir. Cleveland's nomination so hard in 1892, was lining up for German, he could not resist the temptation to stick to his associates. Mir. Bankhead will all ways land on the winning side, if he can 6nd 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
TO ISSUE BONDS.
Commissioners of Baldwin County
 Want Railroad.

Bay Minette, May 28-(Special. )-Ma jor w. P. German of Montgomery, who has been employed by the County Commits sioners for the past thirty days to make preliminary survey for public road In this county. Is ready to make his re- port to the Commissioner next Monday.
 The idea of the board Is to build first class public road from the extreme north end of the county to the south end, a distance of over 100 miles. His report will suggest direct line from Bay Minette to Magnolia Springs, which is moro than forty miles south of Bay Minette. The route suggested will run on the half section line, making a road forty miles on a direct line. The idea is to at once call an election and issue about $150.00o in bonds to build the road. The commissioners arc unani nous on the question, and it is taken for granted that they will order an election about the 2nd Monday in July, and there seems to be no question but that the bonds Will be Issu d by large majority vote.
 Bay Minette graded schools. which clos cd last Friday. are again without a super intendent, 1t being understood that Pro- lessor Ruffin will not allow his name to go before the board. Under his adminis- tratton the most successful term of school was conducted, but he has other fields in view which offer a more lucrative salary
 The sheriff of this county is now making a strong effort to apprehend a kidnapper from Mississippi. The case involves a long and pitiful story. A divorce suit decreed the children of John Stafford to the wife, and Stafford is accused of talk ing one of them, and has been located in this county. The mother, who swore out the warrant tor him, lives at Biloxi, Miss. and Is flooding the sheriff's office with telegrams, letters and telephone messages imploring the rescue of her boy.
 Benjamin F. Taylor, who is in jail on charge of assault to murder is held on a $500 bond for appearance at the next term of circuit court. His friends say they will be able to make the bond in a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
THAT LOS ANGELES AFFAIR.

The Norfolk Landmark is not fully in accord with The Advertiser in the mat ter of the arrest and detention of certain persons in Los Angeles during the Presi- dents visit there some days ago. It will be remembered that a man named CxoI. gosz and some thirty other men were ar- rested without warrant and detained "on general principles as one paper express ed 1t. because they were supposed to be dangerous characters. The Landmark says:
 If man says that he Is an anarchist or if 1t can he clearly proven that he IS an anarchist. he ought Gin our opinion) out of 1t. whether he IS apparently peace able or not We do not believe that it is in the slightest degree incompatible with the principles of American institutions to put the anarchist under strict ban.
 The Landmark declares that it does not believe in the quiet and peaceable anarchist" and it may be theoreucaily correct. but we must insist that 1t is a dangerous precedent to arrest people who are merely suspected of being anarchists and to hold them in custody for no bet ter reason than that some of them might have designs on the life of the President of the United States. We have reached a very lamentable condition if that is the only method by which a public official can be protected from assassination.
 But, while holding this view we arc equally confirmed in our belief that open and avowed anarchists are entitled to llt- tie consideration. They are menace to society and to the government. and we care not how they are, dealt with by the government, if so be their theories are rendered harmless. But in the case of Czolgosz, the man arrested at Los An geles, there has been nothing to show that he is even a theoretical anarchist so far as we have read. It Is his misfortune that he is a brothsr of President McKin- ley's assassin, and that is the sole charge against him. Perhaps in arresting him and his companions the officers were merely over-zealous. but that does not change the fact that it is an unfortunate and unsatisfactory condition of society when such a course is even thought nec- essary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
SAYS HE IS NO HOG.
An Alabama Editor Sees One Ball
 Game and is Satisfied.

Guntersville Democrat.
 We had never been compelled to wit ness a ball game before. Common cour- tesy forced us to attend and watch with painful interest the heated contest be- tween the crack teams The Gray Gal ioots" and The Red Rousters" at An niston on Friday
 There was some kind of signal that brought the players in close assembly, when suddenly a hollow square was form ed in open order with double column at certain points, with the officer of the day in the center. All hands stood at parade rest" until the young fellow in the center drew himself into hard knot, shot a hack glance at the man in his rear then sent the ball like a bolt from catapult straight at the man with th4 bat After that we made no effort to keep up with the game. We only watched for the proper place to yell We soon caught the drift of the play and found that whenever a fellow plowed the earth with his chin and came up covered with dust 1t was time to yell The yell sounded much like 'f-o-w-e-l!" 'f-o-i-e-l. '' We did not learn the significance of the words nor the result of the game but 1t must be great sport.
 We will send a man next time-we re no hog. We know when we have enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
VISITED TUSKEGEE.
5eorgians Interested in the Indus

Georgians Interested in the Indus
 trial School.
 Tuskegee. May 2S-(SpeciaD-A party of white business men from LaGrange and West Point, Ga. spent all of Wednesday at the Tuskegee Institute. They came es- pecially to study the methods of the school and also to be present at the industrial exercises.
 Ninety-five industrial certificates were awarded today and sixty more diplomas will be awarded tomorrow when the regu- lar commencement exercises of the school will be held.
 The party was composed of the follow ing: c. V. Truitt, J. G. Truitt. s. H Truitt and E. B. Freeman of La Grange and B. A. Bass. J c. Lanier and J. F.. Wooten of West Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

The apparent falling out between Han na and Foraker needn't send any Demo- erats into hilarious mysteries. We are not claiming Ohio for the Democracy because two of her bosses are saying things about each other. A noise among felines does not always mean diminution in the cat supply. Sometimes it is just the other way. So an apparently bitter feud be- tween Ohio Republican bosses doesn't in- aicate that the State is tumbling head long into the arms of Democracy. The Republicans low to keep It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
REVIVAL IN FORT DEPOSIT.
Pastor Lathrum of Methodist Churcl
 Conducting Services.

Fort Deposit, May 2S.-(Special.) )-The revival services which have been in prog ress at the Methodist Church for the past week. closed last night. The pastor. Rev. L. P. Lathrum. was assisted by the Rev O. & Welch of Demopolis.
 The citizens of Fort Deposit were sur prised Sunday to learn of the marriage of MT. H. T. Hexlong and Miss Maude Farmer both of this place. They were married Sunday morning at the Method ist parsonage, Rev. l.. P. Lathrum, of ficiating
 The farmers are complaining in some localities of the bad stand of cotton.
 The crop Is small for the time of the wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

closing to have been 375. distributed as follows: Academic Department, 162; En- gineering Department, g; Law Depart ment. 60, Medical Department, 130; Phar- maceutical Department, 21.
 The only new feature of the catalogue that is noteworthy is the inauguration of a two-year certificate course for those who expect to take professional work in either engineering, law, medical or pedagogy.
 The last meeting of the Up-to-Date Club for the present year was held last Mon day afternoon at the home If Mrs. A. A. Persons. Several delightful hours were spent in discussion of Wagner.
 The leading paper was read by Mrs. J. Y. Graham who enjoyed a personal acquaintance with the great composer. and a number of his best productions in her usual skillful and charming way.
 W. H. Mitchell, a leading member of the class of 1902 and for the session just ended a member of the faculty of the Union Springs public schools spent several days at the University this week on his way to his home in Florence.
 s. H. Bailey, who was recently elected manager of the '04 baseball team an- nounces that he has signed contract with Thomas Stouch who has coached the University baseball team for the past three years for next season.
 Ralph Garner of the Sophomore class has been appointed to the Naval Acade- my from tho Third Congr essional District. The appointment came through Congress- man Clayton.
 John Demon left yesterday for his home in Birmingham on account of sickness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

The Missouri mule never goes out on strike says a warm friend of that animal. No. for 1t isn't necessary. Ii is the other fellow who goes out. The mule whether of Missouri or elsewhere, is al ways ready to go on a strike, but he doesn't go out. That's one of his strong points. And he rarely misses That's another strong point. As a batter he is a success. There are worse animals than mules-perhaps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
ABOUT SOULFUL WOMEN.


 One Blanche Walsh has been writing about soulful women," and digs up this: The twentieth century woman is ex- ploring into her soul. When she really discovers its deepest recesses the world will receive revelations.
 We're going to get ready to hold our breath in anticipation of those same rev citations. When the soulful woman begins to dig down into that portion of her in- ternal economy where her soul is sup- posed to be waiting for chance to ex- pioit itself, there's likely to be something doing, and we shall be glad to have time ly notice so that we may scoot towards a safe place. The chances are that there will be a cataclysm, or something of the kind, and that an ordinary male mortal will need bombproof
 We should not like to assert, of course. that women of the Blanche Walsh kind have no souls, but we are harassed with painful suspicion that when some of them get to exploring. the result will be about as barren as the search for the North Pole. They may find something we are not saying that they will not, be- vision-but we suspect that some of them will come back with empty pitchers from their exploring expeditions. Some of these same soulful women" are writing books and stories that. are too gross for any place but brothel They aie too ethereal to keep house or look to the in- terests of their families. if they unfor- tunately have any, but have enough Of earth about them to dehauch the minds of the young and innocent who have the i'll luck to read after them. We do not appreciate the class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

The Raleigh (N. @ Post is not wear ing mourning over people who are killed in automobile races, or by falling from balloons. It thinks that people who ven ture upon such foolhardy performances deserve as brief an epitaph as can be written Well, that is one way to keer down the surplus population. Without something of the kind, thered soon be lack of room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

mens from Pennsylvania, Delaware Rhode Island and various other Northern States and cities. It could be made a very interesting and attractive depart ment of the big show and would proba- bly, draw more than any other one part of the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Preparations Making for Cor

Preparations Making for Com
 mencement Exercises.
 University May s-(Special. )-The past two weeks at the University have been devoted to final examinations, and now that these are over everything is rapidly taking on a commencement aspect The buildings and grounds are being put in order, the labratortes overhauled for the inspection of the visitor, the constant grind of carriage wheels is heard and every one is wearing a feverish expectant air.
 The social feature of the approaching commencement exercises promises to be equally as gay as that of any of the seventy-one that have gone before. The festivities began this evening with a dance given by the Sigma Nu fraternity. The german was led by MT. George w Andrews of Clayton, assisted by Miss Sadie Hester of Tuscaloosa.
 Tomorrow evening the members of the Phi Deta Theta fraternity will entertain at a german which will be led by Mir E. l.. Clarkson of Tuscaloosa. assisted by Miss Catherine Jelks of Eufaula
 NextTuesday will occur the dance of the L. T. F. s Tuscaloosa's social club. which will ba led by Mir. Sam Friedmen and Miss Dorothera Manuel, both of the city
 Tuesday night will be the commence ment hoy to be led by MT. William D. Kyser of Selma. and Miss Eleanor Me Corvey of the University. the Lions Head dance Wednesday evening closing the festivities
 Already number of young lady visitors have arrived and more are expected daily
 Professor A. A. Persons. University professor os chemistry. left yesterday for Opelika to deliver the commencement address before the public schools. From Opelika he will go to Montgomery where he has been invited to address the Y. M. C. A
 The University catalogues for the ses- sion of 1e0.-l90S were received from the printers yesterday. The catal ogue shows the attendance for the scholastic year just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
The Advertisers Circulation In.
 creasAS

The guaranteed net paid circulation of the Daily and Sunday Advertiser continues to grow. The sworn detailed figures for the month of April, just passed, emphasize The Advertisers oft-repeated statement that its guaranteed net paid circulation is greater than the actual issue of any other two Ala bama morning newspapers combined Taking this fact in connection. with 1he high. class of the papers readers, into consideration, it IS no wonder The Advertiser. prints a larger volume of advertising. local and foreign, day oy day, than either of its. State morning con- semporaries. and at higher rate per inch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
A Discovery.

I)eFdluF News.
 Following Roosevelts trip through the West. discovery has been made of a family that lives in trees in California. The presence of he great broncho-trust buster In California is enough to make the average citizen take to the woods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
Take It for Granted.

Mobile Herald.
 You can take it for granted that MT. Roosevelt will be more than glad to take any old thing in the way of an en- dorsement that comes his way, be it an Ohio endorsement or one of any other variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

The New York Press intimates that the St Louis Exposition should contain "A Hall of Shame" in which would be ex- hibited a St. Louis poodle alderman, q Jefferson City poodle legislator and a Minneapolis poodle mayor. And they could also make room for a few speci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
A Comnromise.

kOanOke Leader.
 Would our Republican friends agree to compromise of the Presidential problem by a mutual agreement to make the present makeshists absence permanent and continue to run the government with out a President?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 2e, 1903.
SUMMER TRIPS.

When you leave home this Summer, have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mail to any address. postage prepaid. at the following rates:
 One week. Daily and Sunday. IS One month, Daily and Sunday. .65 Three months. Daily and Sunday........ .95 Foreign pcstage leach month) extrR.... 60
 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. Order before leaving.