davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
JOHNS

Rev. Brace called on his member
snip and friends during the past
week.
The WALES brothers have shipped
twelve car loads of potatoes recently
from their ranches.
James Coulter, deputy sheriff of
Larimer county, made our town a
dying visit last Tuesday.
Mrs. Orville Rogers is visiting her
bother in Kansas, and Orville is
playing the bachelor act while she is
gore.
Nellie Bernard is quite sick with
typhoid fever. At this writing her
condition is improved and her speedy
recovery hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flower and fam
lily visited last Sunday at the home
OF NJ. II. Tucker. They made the
trip in an automobile.
The 4.months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. john Hardman was found
dead in bed Tuesday. Cause of death
not known to the writer.
Charles Binder has the ribpon for
delivering the first load of beets to
the Becker dump this year. He
hauled it Thursday afternoon.
There is a general scarcity of men
to WORK on the farms here just now
The e nand for farm nelp is good
and good prices for labor are offered
Oscar Halwerson threshed 5000
bushels of wheat last week from less
than 260 acres, making an average of
about 30 bushels per acre for the
crop.
Mr.. Waite, who purchased 1.-The
Dinz property, is having the house
remodeled and an addition built
In the near future he will open pool
room.
E. Sauter's sale was we'll attended
and everything brought good prices.
The demand for stock and farming
implements in this locality is on the
increase.
4. u. Blake reports that his fifteen
acres of potatoes made very salts
factory yield, all going more than
100 sacks per acre and six going $50
sacks per acre.
John Watson, south of town, has
sold his farm to George A. Jones, con-
sideration Si500. Mr.. Watson and
family will soon leave for eastern
Kansas, where they purpose locat-
ing.
1t is stated by one of the shippers
here that 800, 900 worth of grain and
potatoes were shipped from this sta
tion last week and yet it seems that
the movement Of farm products has
scarcely begun.
Beets weighing thirteen pounds
and potatoes weighing two pounds
each have been brought to town by
some Of the farmers. These are good
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
EATON

E. G. steele was in Denver last
Saturday.
DR.. Allen and F. L. Weller were
in Greeley last Sunday.
B. ii. Eaton received shipment
OF 5000 sheep last Friday.
"A number Of Eaton people took in
the Loop excursion Wednesday,.
j. H. Mccall and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Platueville.
W. r. Clark made a business trip
to New Mexico the first OF the week.
H. W. Summerville has sold his
cigar. store to John Rienks and
Thomas Boltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Daily and
daughter Irene spent Sunday with
Greeley relatives.
Mrs. E. ]. Miller visited several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. j. NJ. Wallace.
York Farr, second sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Farr is having a mild
attack OF typhoid fever.
Misses Scott and Neel drove to
! Greeley Tuesday afternoon and Wis
tied relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas Of Fort Col
lins visited this week with her son,
| f. n Thomas. anG family
The library patronesses will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Wednesday with Mrs. NJ. Lair.
Mrs. Nelson returned to Greeley
Monday, after few days visit with
her son, j. L. Stockton, and wife.
The next regular meeting of the
Womans' club will be held Friday,
October 8, with Mrs. j. NJ. Smillie.
Mrs. W. W. Sullivan went to Fort
Collins last Sunday to attend the
funeral OF an old friend OF the fam.
lily.
Miss Eff1e Irving, who is teaching
school east Of Lucerne, makes sue.
cessful teacher, and likes the work
very much.
Calvin E. Reed of Denver, one Of
the most prominent lawyers of the
state, was in Eaton on business one
day last week.
An invitation dance was given a,
the sugar factory Tuesday evening
Those that attended report very
enjoyable evening.
Andrew MONTGOMERY. who has
been visiting relatives at this place
left Monday for his home at Dan
VILE, Quebec, Canada.
Sugar beets have been steadily
hauled to the factory the past ter
DAYS and the campaign will begin al
7;3o p. m. today (Thursday).
Sixteen little folks we're invited tc
the home of Gerald Gaven Monda,
afternoon 70 help him celebrate bis
fourth birthday in proper style.
A new sidewalk has been laid in
front of Ell. e. Osborne's tin shop anc
the Herald Office and adds much tc
the appearance Of both buildings.
Cushman s. Will, potato buyers,
expect to do lots of business soor
and are having a new set OF scales
| put in, In front of their warehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
AVERAGE OF PLAYERS.
Montgomery Team Has Fallen Of
 in Its Stick Work.

The team batting average is off one point at the end of the week just closed. the last six games showing slump with the stick.
 Whistler's average is off eight points while Molesworth has gained three points, and has eight more hits than Whistler. the times at bat making the difference. Link Stickney has gained four points in hls average and is inside the .33 mark now while Clark has gained 15 points and has Il hits in the last six games. Bur netts average shows a slump of 10 points,. he not having a single hit in the six games Childs is off in his batting while Spratt picks up one point. having five hits in the six games. Polchow leads the pitchers with 20 hits in the 23 games.
 There is a gain of eight points in the team fielding average, the fielding having been better than the hitting. Stutz still has a clean slate, 53 chances without an error In his g games Oscar StrSit has only one error in 49 chances while Pol chow has only three errors in 77 chances, his 72 assists showing how remarkably he has fielded his position.
 The game that Streit pitched during the week was that remarkable to game against Billie Campbell in Birmingham: Streit giving only one base on bals and striking out three men with George Ledy was the third game in Atlanta when Pol chow was so wild in the first inniag hat he had to be taken out.
 The averages for the six games, last game in Atlanta. Sunday Atlanta game here, three games in Birmingham and Fridays Nashville game, are:
 Rofffn0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
MONTGOMERY TEAM TOOK
 TWO GAMES FROM NASHVILLE
In DOuble-- Header Black SOx Gave Splendid EX- hibitiOn Bringing Joy to Local FanS-ROth
 Put Out of Game.

Lew whistier's Montgomery team took both games from Nashville yesterday
 Just thirteen years ago a counterpart of yesterdays indescribable scene at the ball grounds was enacted in Montgomery when the local Southern League team Chattanooee Aggregation. which at that time was leading the League.
 Yesterday history was in a measure re- peated when the Black Sox took both games of the double header from Newt Fishers Nashville aggregation. With the exception of that famous day in the good old summer time of 1890 nothing ap- n shs SassSa annals
 The crowd yesterday was far and away the largest week day attendance eyer eyer the dimensions of a Sunday crowd. Long before l o'clock the cars of the Traction Company, trailers and all packed to their as Ip al te the ball park clouds of men began drop ping off the cars and making center rush. for the ticket windows. only one one and the crush at times was terrible.
 Both games were won in the first two innings of each. Stockdale's game was by childs, Molesworth and Whistler. who punched three two-baggers, really wins ming the game right there:
 The second was won III Lne 5eCOnu lu- ming when singles by Harry Manners, Spratt, Busch, Burett and Childs,. with Lew Whistler's home run, took all the ginger out of the Fishermen and cinched
 Both Stockdale and Streit pitched steady, brilliant ball, Stockdale only giv- ing two bases on balls while Streit did not give any. Eight hits were made of Stockdale, and six off Streit. Three lucky home runs in the two games rep resented the three scores made by the Fishermen, "Tacks'' Parrot in the first and Hermann in the third putting in the two runs made by Nashville in the first game Moss, the man who did the dam- age with his home run Friday, saved Nashville the ignominy of shut-out by putung the ball over the fence in the sixth inning of the second game. There was nobody on base when either of the three home runs were made and except for these lucky hits both games would have been shut-outs.
 Both Stockdale and Streit received ex- cellent support, the feature of both games being the gilt-edged work of Kid Busch and the base-running of Burnett. The batting of the Black Box was ter rife, Hermann being hammered in the first game and poor Russell being put out of business in the second inning of the second game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Leiphton stilI umnire.

Huntsville, Aug. 22-(speeial. l-Joe Leighton, formerly short-stop for Deca- tur and later with the Pulaski team, broke a bone in his arm two or three days ago and has been compelled to quit the game. He has been given a job as umpire in the Tennessee-Alabama League and he umpired the game between Hunts vile and Pulaski Friday. Umpire Wal lace has resigned his position to play ball again. He has received an offer from Manager Crockett of Pulaski, and will probably accept and play the re- mainder of the season with that team
 Newt Atkinson has resigned the cap taincy of the Huntsville team. The play CTS were allowed to choose their own captain and Lawler has been elected.
 Bridges, Columbia's crack pitcher. has stated positively that he has no idea of going to Birmingham. He. is going to Cumberland University this fall and claims that he can easily prove that he has not lost his amateur standing Bridges claims that certain people are interested in keeping him out of college baseball.
 The Columbia management has signed Walters, former catcher for the Tender son, Ky, team of the K. I. T. League. He Is one, of the best catchers of that League and has record of twenty-three home runs this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
The Second Game.

When Arlie Lathem announced the names of the batteries for the. second game Harry Manners was named as the local catcher and the big crowd was eager to see him catch his first full game on the home grounds this season.
 Just what the Black Sox had against poor Russell will never be known, but Judging from the fierce manner with which they started after the auburn haired twirler the feud must have ante dated the flood.
 Moss got his usual hit in the first inning but LoWney and Parrott were down on flies to Molesworth and Punch Knoll to
 Burnett and Molesworth got bases on balls in the last half but the side was re- tired with nothing doing.
 In the last of the second Harry Man debut" by smashing out a. beautiful drive. Stickney got a life and proceeded to steal second. Manners scoring on Spratts long drive. Busch's hit scored Stickney and Spratt. Streit was nit with Busch scored, Chiids hit safe and Strelt scored and with Burnett and Childs on base Whistler broke RusselFs heart by lifting the ball over the. fence, putting three runs over and completing. the seven scores made in that inning.
 Fisher wisely decided that he had enough and pulled Russell out, young ster by the name of Buchanan taking his place.
 bases on balls and hit man. one more run coming in. A couple of bases on balls, Burnetts steal and Whistler's hit added two more in the fifth. Stickney's two-bagger and Spratts long single one more in the sixth. Streit had them shut out until the sixth inning when that home run of Moss saved the shut out.
 The final score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

In the fourth inning of the first game Andy Roth carried his kicking too far and Arlie Latham not only put him out of the game, but had policemen escort the catcher from the grounds. Newt Fisher who reached Montgomery yesterday took Roths place.
 Harry Manners relieved Clark in the second game and caught a geautiful game, getting five putouts without an error, one run and one hit, his hit starting the fireworks in the second inning.
 Lowney and Moss both went down on flies to Link Stickney in the first inning of the first game and with two out Parrot put the ball over the fence, Punch Knoll retiring the side with fly to Whistler.
 Burnett was out on hit to Moss in the last half. Childs smashed out a two-bag- ger and trotted home when Molesworth hit for two bags They were going after Herman good and hard and that one run had already come back, but they were not satisfied with tieing the score and Molesworth came home on Lew Whistler s two-bagger.
 Hermann was the first man up in the third and he lifted the ball over the Spratt, Moss hitting safe, but Parrott and Knoll retired the side with the score tied again. This was the last sight of the home plate that the Fishermen were des- tined to see in the game. the nearest they came to scoring being in the fourth when bases made things look bad. Stockdale ended 1t by striking out Fisher and Herr mann in rotation.
 It was not until the sixth that the Black Sox made a shadow across the homeplate when punched singles by Link Stickney and Spratt with Kid Busch's s two-bagger scored the first two, effectual-
 antieing the score.
 Just for lagniappe the Black Sox put over one more in the last of the seventh, the game being already won. Molesworth hit safe, stole second with one of his patent slides, went to third and scored on Molesworth's long fly to Parrott.
 The Fishermen could not improve their hand in the eighth and ninth and the Black Sox did not play their half of the ninth, the final score being and in favor of the locals. The score was:
 ID A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
fitting all-round player recently released by

hitting all-round player recently released by New Orleans.
 Frank also claims he owns the service of Pitcher Applegate. Both players claim to hold papers showing that they were released by Manager Wrigley. who yesterday rendered his resignation from the management of New Or leans club. However, President Kavanaugh has never been informed of any transfer oe these players and he has notified both Presi- dent Ewing of Membhis Club and Manager Frank that neither Deleahnty nor ApplegatS can play with Memphis.
 This has wrought up the anger of local mag mates and he declares that a conspiracy ts ahoat to deprive the Memphis team of the pen nant Applegate was in Memphis uniform today. The local corps of pitchers Is in need of his services and he was to have pitched tomorrow's game but unless the New Orleans management notifies President Kavanangh of Applegates release Manager Finn of Little Rock team will protest all games in which either player takes part Memphis will leave tomorrow night for tour of eastern wing of the league and Manager Frank signed Dele hanty and Applegate especially to fortify hAS forces against any accidents or bd resnlt&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

wide world, and the best proof of this Is that brother physicians themselves con- suit him.
 He Has Cured Thousands.
 Of even greater important, however. are the tens of thousands of cured, happy men and women who are literally walk ing advertisements for this truly great man. They came to him sick, weak and dejected, thin in body and clouded in mind, hopeless that they would ever be well again; but he dismissed them as cured, buoyant, hopeful and happy, with complexion that bespeaks health. cheerfulness that tells of vigor and strong manhood. the lustre in the eye that tells of ambition realized. This Is Dr. Hathaway's greatest claim to fame the tens of thousands who owe to him their present good health.
 No matter what you are suffering from, see Dr. Hathaway. Others may not uh- derstand your case, but he will. You can rely on him to tell you frankly just what is the matter with you, and he will prepare something in his laboratory that will cure you. Within the boundaries of his speciality there is no disease that he cannot cure, and cure 1t in less time than others, without discomfort to you and without keeping you from work.
 Come in Person or Write.
 The doctor wants all who find it possi- ble to call at his offices and make his ac- quaintance in person and he will be glad to go into the details of his method and Tell you what ails you. Persops living out of town who find it inconvenient to call in person should write the doctor as below, stating in their own words how they suffer and he will give them all ad- vice and information free besides sending a book on the subject of their disease free of charge. The doctors full address and office hours are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Just as an engineer can cause the ex- pIosion of a boiler by neglecting to have it cleared and refixed when he knows full we'll that it is not working the way it should, just so can human being cause his own death by neglecting an ache, pain or discomfort of his body. If you know that your heart, your liver. your stomach, your bladder, your kidneys or your nervous system is not what 1t ought to be; or if you feel drowsy and dull. have no appetite, with shooting pains here and there and you don't know just what is wrong with you, don't you think that by far the most sensible thing you can do Is to go to specialist of re- nown and have him examine you and tell your
 our eminent physician-scientist. He has been curing sickness for two generations and 1t is safe to say that in the interven- ing years tens of thousands have owed their permanent good health to his knowl- edge of the science of curing. He has mastered the human body. He can trace an ache or a pain to its lair and tell you not only where the pain comes from and what caused it. but, better still, at once give you the exact treatment that will cure you. The method this great doctor uses in lis practice Is entirely original with him and can be obtained only by go- ing or writing to him. It represents the crowning point of long and useful ca reer. a method evolved by the doctor out of the ripeness of two generations of ex- perience in the profession of medicine. It is this, vast curative knowledge that is at the disposal of all who are sick and far-seeing enough to realize the advant- age of going to Dr. Hathaway in pref erence to any other physician. He is a specialist in the chronic diseases of men and women, famous not only among American scientists, but throughout the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Pulaski Won Out.

Huntsville, Aug. 22.-(Special. .)-Pu- laski won the first game in the series of six with Huntsville by batting Dick ems freely Off his delivery they made eleven hits in five innings. only two hits Errors also contributed ito Huntsville's s defeat. RHE Pulaski. ....202 300 OO0-9 13 4 HutSVllle.. ... 900 O30 OO-3 6 6 Bateries-Schwenck and Mcbride, Dick ems, Logan and Swain.
 Columbia plays here Monday.
 At Columbia-Decatur defeated Colum- bia again by punching hits in the sev- enth for two runs. Columbia got three doubles. but could not score:
 RHE. DecatuT' '' .. '' ''..'..'...'''. ''.'.....'. Batteries-Collins and Weaver; Mat theWs and Fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
AR R H.PoAE
Nashville

Summary-Earned runs, Nashville. 2; Montgomery, 5. Two base hits, Childs' l; Molesworth, 1; Whistler, l; Busch, l. Home runs, Parrott, Herman. Bases on balls, by Stockdale, 2; Herman, l. Stolen bases, Kennedy, 2; Bussey, 2; Burnett, | Struck out by Stockdale, 5; Herman, z Umpire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Games Tomorrow.

At Montgomery-Little Rock and Mont gomery.
 At mignham-shreveport and Birm- ingham.
 At Nashville-Memphis and Nashville. At Atlanta-New Orleans and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

summary-Earned Runs. Montgomery. 5; Nashville, 1. Two-base hits, Stickney on halls. by Buchanan, [; Russell, 2. Bases R @ given for hitting batter by Russell, 1; Buchanan. l. Wild pitches, Buchanan, l. Passed balls. Roth. |. Stolen bases Childs, Stickney Spratt Burnett, ?. Struck out, by Russell, 1; Buchanan, 7; Streit, 5. Umpire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Atlanta. 3-2: Birmingham 2-1

Birmingham, Aug. 22.-The third largest crowd of the season turned out to see eAt- lanta defeat Birmingham fin a double header. Both games were closely con- tested from the start but Atlanta hit at opportune times and this aided by Bir- mingham's errors gave them the games. By an error on a bunt Campbell lost his own game in the first contest. In the sec ond game Triton and Daugherty both pitched magnificent ball with Dougherty getting shade the better of it. Attend ance, 30l0.
 First game: RHE Birmingham :. ......... .002 900 0OO-2 5 5 Atlanta .. ..................0 900 00O 300-3 g and Matthews.
 Second game: RHE Blrmingham .......... 900 010 000--1 2 3 Atlanta . Ol1 OI0 OO0-2 4 ?
 Batteries-Tritton and Brown; Dougher- ty and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
League Standing.
CIIrRS
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-First game, Nashville, 2; Montgomery, 5. Second game, Nash vile, 1; Montgomery, Il.
 At Birmingham-First game, Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 2. Second game, Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, 1.
 At Memphis-Little Rock. 2; Memphis, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ruNERAL NOTICE.

upvAr-1yhe fr,ends and acquaintances of cant Charles J. Bryan and Mre J. H: Adasns and family are respectfully invited sSe res;dence of Nrs. !. R. Adams. 2ie N. lawrence Street. this fsunday) afternoon n o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
President Kavanaugh Puts Restrain
 ing Hand on Frank.

Memphis, Aug. 22.-(Speciai.)- careful manner in which President w. NJ. Kavanaugh watches the proceeding of the Southern League may result disastvously for the Mem phis team. Manager Frank thinks that he has a clear claim to Joe Delahanty, the heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Nashville and Mont gomery.
 At Memphis-Little Rock and Memphis. At New Orleans-Shreveport and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Memphis. 10: Little Rock. 2.

Memphis, Aug. 22.-Memphis hit Guese today when hits counted and piled up ten across the home plate. Phyie's three bagger and Dungan's home run in the third netted three runs while Catcher Fritz's three-bagger in the fifth brought in three runs. Hale pitched a good and steady game for the locals and struck two men out when the bases were filled. There were many errors throughout the game. five. misplays being registered against each team. Attendance. $500.
 RH.E. Memphis .. ............... .10S 042 00'-10 10 5 Llltle INOCk .......-...... .UIU UlU WW-Z D Batteries-Hale and Fritz; Guese, Lynch and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
What Organ
 DiStreSSeS You?

Unique Scientific Method by Which Dr. Hathaway Permanently Cures All Chronic Diseases of the Heart, Kidney Stomach Bladder. Liver. Blood, Nerves and Reproductive Organs of Either Sex in Very Short Time Entirely Different from all Others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
APPLES FOR SALE.

r1uest apples grown in Western North Caro- 1ins Write for prices and express rates; potn Ire low. Address,
 !. D. HALL.
 Box 20. waynssyiiis N. c. 2et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Arrxrr1oN cAMp LoMAx.

-vnx. gre reuuested to attend the funeral ser. -. <,S rur iats corsrada, A. Goss. from Tice'i s.sf5rrfay<ing paxlcrs, at 4:3o ?. n.
 By order of JOHN B. ruLH... ruLEhH.
 pAuL sANGUINETTI. Adfufaut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
A Few Foul Tips.

The game this afternoon will be called at 3:l5 o'clock. Nashville being compelled to catch a northbound Louisville and Nashville train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

It will be George Stultz today against one and make 1t four straights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

The Hoptxonsry Alumni Association of xvarhington and Lee University has at its dis- s~ssnI r Ncholarship in that tngtttufion. Hesi- &S.,4a If Alabarna of good moral character and seudious habits are eligible. For further m ~. G. F MERTENS. Secretary,
 Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

If the Black Sox hit tomorrow like they did yesterday the Travellers VIII nave their own troubles.