davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-08

THE EARLY SUMNER FAsHIl Ms
The keynote of the Summer fashions
is picturesqneness. The gown Of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-08
WILL SURRENDER
POSSBSINN
And Deliver the Goods

the next day, II you make purchase
during or sqriag piano sale. Pianos
At prices never before offered in this
city. Factories have changed styles.
some are samples and some have been
rented and some have been repossessed.
All sold on small monthly payments Of
SIS, So and $40. Prices that are right.
Square pianos pt SIS, S25, $40, $35, $40.
Uprigh hit pianos, scond- Inland, as follows:
Second Hand or Repossessed Pianos,
Marshall y ,65 II, s
VIM. McCRmmOn ~. ...... 100
Reed Upright. 14O
National..... $50
Buttell 2l5
NEW PIANOS.
sa7s Schiller 4. .sss5
S40O Schiller 296
S425 Crown. n. ..... go. 400
S332 Price Teeple. .......... ESQ
5000 Buttell ~ Co. .... ~. 225
Payments SIS, 50 and $lo. s.s
.EdWQrd II. Zones d Son
WHOLESALE PIANO AND JEWELRY.
sos AND sos 20 Gust. 3i
Largest Piano House In Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-05-08

The Masonic Lodge taken In . class
OF eight candidates last week. among
them was Leo Welker Of Colfax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

At Memphis-Montgomer and Memphis At New Orleans-Birmingham and New Orleans.
 At shreveport--Atlanta and Shreveport At Little Rock-Nashville and Little Rock.
 with the heart-throbs of pure, unadul- terated blissful delight than yesterday's E has over been played In this glorious land of liberty. 1t must have been a corker. With the exception of the first and sev- enth innings, Otis Stockdale pitched championship ball. He was steady all through the game. never going up in the air, no matter how fierce the Travellers might hit, and this steadiness. with the help of some terrific hitting and phe- nomenal fielding by the Black Sox land ed the second game of the Little Rock se- ries by the uncomfortable score of and lions share of the credit for yesterdays s victory, not only winning the game with that reliable stick of his in the eighth inning. but saving the day by a couple of Just about as marvellous stops as have ever been seen on ball field. Otis Stock dale's qufckness in covering the bag com- pleting the lightning play.
 The hitting was something terrific on both sides, but the Black Sox undoubtedly came off with the long end of the argu- ment The Travellers started after Stock dale early in the game, and a couple of long singles. with a two-bagger and a Dase on Dalls, pulled over two runs in the hrst inning. while a two-bagger and long single in the second put one more to the good. In the last half of the second, Stickney opened up with a -bagger, Frank dropped Clarks long fly and both he and Stickney scored on Stockdale's hit Stockdale getting over the plat on some Juggling and the score was tied. In the last half of the fourth, the Black Sox put poor Egan out Of business, a couple of bases on balls, a sacrifice and four punched hits billing up four runs
 Dolan relieved him, and nothing was done on either side until a two-bagger and three-bagger by the Travellers, with some fumbling by the Black Sox, piled up four runs for them and tied the score again. In the first of the eighth, a two bagger and costly error. put one run in for the Travellers, making the score 8 and in their favor
 In the last half of the eighth, with one down, Molesworth pounded out a two bagger. Lew Whistler lifting it over the fence for about the twenty-second home run this season. and making the score and in favor of the Black Sox. In the first of the ninth came those great stops of Whistlers the Travellers be- ing unable to better their hands. and the game ending as whistier's home run had left it-S and in favor of the locals. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

follow the instructions of the court, have in effect said to everybody in and out Of Alabama that in plain case, where there is no dispute as to law or the facts, ana no reason for reasonable doubt, that jury in one of the most intelligent dis tricts of this State. has divided and de- clined to enforce the law for no other reason than the base one that the defen- dant Is a white man and victim of the law he violated is a negro boy.
 '.There were on that jury Confederate soldiers who had Illustrated on the bat tle field the loftiest type of loyalty to duty. They needed no one to hope in this instance they would be strong enough to do their duty And as they sat on that jury listening to those bitter narrowing words, they must have thought of other times, of brighter and better days in Alabama, and out their heaSts exclaim O! the times, 'Whither are we drift? Methinks they felt like saying go read Rudyard Kippling's Lord God of Host be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we forget
 And finally, for the base reason that the defendant is a white man and the victim of the law violated is a negro. |" o wad some power. the gift to gie us,
 To see ourselves as ithers see us.
 Twad from many an evil free us.
 And foolish notion.'
 Base reason why that is insulting to the manhood of those jurors who be- lieved in the innocence of the defendant and had the courage to stand by their convictions despite anything that might smack of threats and intimidations
 "Once upon a time. the eagle told how the peafowl would strut, smithing his sides with his wings so rapidly that the noise resembled that of distant thunder, that he would spread out his tail like a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
TEAMS PLAYING AVERAGES.
Batting Percentage of the Black FOX
 Shows Increase.

There is a good increase In the in- dividual and team batting averages or tne Black Sox this morning, but a slight fall ing off in the individual and team fielding. There is a hot race between Oscar Streit and Louis Polchow for pitchers honors, each having won and lost and equal num- Der of games.
 Both have given only little more than an average of three bases on balls game. The two games credited to Stock dale this week were the games that he relieved Brennan in-the games were lost before he went in the box, but they have to he counted as lost and divided by both Stockdale and Brennan. The aver ages including the Saturday and Sunday Shreveport games, three New Orleans games and Fridays Little Rock game or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Free Labor.

Chicago Chronicle
 The most important issue before the American people at this time is not the trusts. nor the relations of the races, nor even the situation in Asia relative to the disorder-of free labor or labor that is not free. Shall free men have the right to work. the right to live, in a land ostensi- bly dedicated to freedom?
 That this rIknt Is denied, not in places nor by few. but everywhere and by great numbers. is shown by tho news columns of every newspaper that is printed. In support of this denial there Is an organ ized conspiracy extending from one shore of the republic to the other. Sympathiz- ing with this movement and aiding it whenever possible are many politicians and officeholders, and not a few news papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
A Hit.
PhiIadelnhfa Ledger

Philadelphia Ledger
 "Oh, but you are wrong, dear" protest ed the bride of last year, the throwing of rice and old shoes is not mere super stition."
 Do you really think it does any good?" inquired the bride-to-be.
 ''Oh yes. Originally my Tom had an in- significant little pug nose, but they threw now his nose is a lovely Roman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Little Rock and Mont
 gomery. At Memphis-Nashville and Memphis At New Orleans-Birmingham and New
 Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

easily from Talladega this afternoon by batting Roberts almost at will The feature of the game was a one-hand catch made by stouch.
 Score by innings: R. H. E.
 Annis,on. .. .. .. ..o2s o42 oox-II is 4 Taliadesa. .. ..'.. ..oio 100 ooo- 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

In the course his two generations practice a specialist m the diseases of pr J. Hath who is favoraby known hase tenn of his Ills method differs widely from the old system as taught colleges
 pe with this exception that where the old months and sometimes a Hath method a thec thorough. reliable
 ooctor make the acquaintance Of ard who suffer chToncaly of the Lungs such Catarh Coughing Hawking Asthma lncpient Bowels Catarrh
 s Organic Disease the of Diabetes Brtghts Disease. tht Kidneys; such diseases biity Emissions, lmpotency Trouble in nd Hysteria Meonchola Vertigo Painting in
 has been his speciality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Try the new domestic shirt finish at the Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

No use paying a dollar. Have the Montgomery Steam Laundry clean and press that suit for 75 cents. Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
HITTING WAS FIERCE
BLACK sox SHOWED UP BEST
 AT THE GAME.
Whistler Was the Bright Particular Star in the Contest-Shone at the Bat and in the
 Field.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-Little Rock, 8; Mont gomery, 3. At Nashville-Memphis, 4; Nashville, 5. At Atlanta-New Orleans. [; Atlanta, II. At Birmingham-Shrevep 1; Birming- ham, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
NOTICE.

On the first day of July. inst. sold my in- terest in the Duslness known as Fleming Restaurant as well as its goodwill. as car- ried on at No 26 N. Court Street and No. 10 Monroe Street. in this city. tp John A fo that date Ali persons indebted to me will please settle. DAVID rh6mANS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Htockholders of the Jasper Coal and Coke Company to be held at the Merchants ana Planters Bank Building. in the City t or next for the purpose of considering and rati, fying a proposition to sell the goal lands and mineral rights of said company ana 70 uans- act snch Additional business may De Oroue"' Oe'O'e e L. MATHEWS,
 su-2t President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Gunfersvi!Ie Bonds for Sale

Bids solicited on sale of s6,ooo 5 per cent. ten-year municipal bonds of Gantersviiie. Ala Address. J. L. BURKE. Mayor. xu-et Guhtersville. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Newt the Whole Thing.

|. Nashville, July 1s.-The local team made au M three straights from Memphis today, for the, victory. He batted in four of Nashville's runs and made the other one himself. Attendance, 4,3R ''0 Nashville ............... .O30 OO2 O0%-5 9 2 MSHpns :....... ...... 400 000 O0O--4 10 2
 Batteries-Russell and Fisher; Dunham. Breitenstein and Fritz O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

wni
 healthy
 fer and whoo usre Is only be well dece definitely Touring simple tand
 nothing particulars will is J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Manager Whistler received A letter from George Stultz yesterday in which after saying he was sorry for what he did he begged to get back on the Black Sox. Stultz not only left here without asking, but borrowed $25 the morning before he left. -e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

home run.
 Whats the matter with Whistler? The usual double materiaiized-and it was a pretty swift proposition at that Mrs. Whistler left for her home in St. Louis last night being called there by the illness of MT. Whistlers mother. Guese will pitch for the Travellers to- day, Dolan was slated but Egan had urgent need of his services yesterday. Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta and Nashville take the road today while New Orleans, Shreveport, Memphis and Little Rock go home.
 Everybody root early and often today ana give the boys rousing send-on on their trip Give Polchow a little help and he will do the rest Jack Brennan joins the Black Sox in Memphis tomorrow. He has been home on short vacation and it is hoped that his outing will make him do better work. Nashville is in third place now, Little Black Sox and victory by the locals to- day will put Montgomery only points behind Little Rock for four place.
 
 | crowd that ever attended ball game in Montgomery will be out this afternoon | and 1t Is sincerely to be hoped that the street car service will be satisfactory The roofing yesterday was a revalation nothing approaching 1t has ever been seen in Montgomery. and those deluded people who thought they knew something | about the roofing game will now go to night school
 
 It's up to Polchow today and he will hardly be found wanting, besides being the last game at home for nearly three weeks win today means three straights rom the Travellers and Louis PolchoW is just about the boy to turn the trick.  Manager Whistler received a letter from George Stultz yesterday in which after saying he was sorry for what he did he begged to get back on the Black Sox Stultz not only left here without asking. but borrowed $25 the morning before he left. -o
 The team leaves this afternoon for a open in Memphis tomorrow and in order 10 make the connection the game this afternoon will be called at 3:15 Instead of 1 p. m., the Travellers taking the same train and going to Little Rock.
 The following "An-southern" team looks better than the one in yesterdavs Advertiser: A local fan has: Clark or Lynch, catcher; Polchow, Campbell, pitch ersi Whistler. first base; Chflds. second base; Delehanty. third base, Smith. short stop; Crozier, right field; MIicsWorth center field and Winters, right field
 Players and audience alike were electri. ned when the Camp Meeting Quartette'' on the bleachers opened up yesterday waves of renewed hope ran like lightning tnroug the grounds-Egan listening to the melody, threw up his hands-it was all over ana the game had been won stren- nous roofing doing a great part in it. With a medley of the 7'Arkansas Trav- eler, Good Old Summer Time" etc. the following fioated up from the bleach Ira -a-vel. didn't he Tra-a-vel.
 He Travelled all aroun'
 And he travelled up and down.
 Didnt he tra-a-vel, tra-a-vel.
 well he travelled till old Stockdale cut
 him down. Q. Leatherhead, you shall,
 D, Leatherhead, you shall,
 O, Leatherhead, you shall
 Be free,
 When the Black sox send you home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Summary-Runs earned, Montgomery, 4 Little Rock 4. Two base hits, Mol,es. worth: 7; stickney. 2; McCann, 1; Mahling Whistler. l.. Bases on balls by Stockdaie 3; Eagan, 5; Dolan. |. Double plays Childs to Busch to Whistler Stolen bases Molesworth, ?; Stockdale. l., Mahling. l Sacrifice hits. Busch, |; Stockdaie.
 Leighton, 1: Mailing, l. Struck out b, Stockdale. 6; Eagan, 1; Dolan, g. Umpire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
You a Chronic AiIment?

LET DR HATHAWAY THE SKILLED SPECIALIST CURE THE CAN DO IT PERMANENTLY, AND IN LESS THAN ANY OTHER DOCTOR IN THE WoRLD-CALL OR WRITE FOR THE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
NURSES DIRECTORY.
REMOVAL NsTICE.

I have removed temporarily to l09 and ii7 N Perry Street, under City Building.
 A M. ANDERSON. Successor to S. J. Anderson Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Bunched Hit on Smith.

Atlanta, July 1S.-Atlanta punched hits In the seventh inning. today and won what game. Score: R IT fI Atlanta. ...".......... POP 900 O7.-1i F , New Orleans :.........2 200 900 3l1-7 II 3 Smith and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Billie Campbell's Good work,

Birmingham. July 1S.-opportune hitting py Birmingham won todays game from shreveport Hughey was hit hard and 9ften 9dse bnt he kept them well scattered and ther punishment. Campbell was very ef- fectlve and the visitors had but one chance to score. Three fast double plays 1,700. 10 II IS shreveport . .:..::.... 900 O1O 0OO--l 5 , ,yit attteriesLCampbell and Millerick :
 Columbia, 12; Huntsville, 5.
 Huntsville. July s--(special.) )-Hunts- ville was defeated this afternoon in a eleven inning game by the Columbia team. The score was tied in the sixth in- ming and neither side scored until the eleventh when the Huntsville team went 10 pieces and Columbia made five runs Features were the heavy batting of both teams teams and pitching of Bridges, who struck out A. The score was to i2. Rat teries-For Columbia, Bridges and War- rell; Huntsville, Hill and Swain.
 Anniston, II, Talladega, 9.
 Anniston. July s.-(Special.) .)-Anniston won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

I fan trying to appear lovely in the eyes of his master. And 10! it is rumored that another 'appintment' lies in hollow of Teddy's hand.
 Rather cast me back in pagan night to
 risk my chance
 With Socrates for bliss, Than be the Christian of a faith like this"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The rains throughout this section have been injurious to the cotton, but corn crops are in fine shape and if nothing befalls. corn will be plentiful next year.
 The Chairman of the County Executive Committee. H. Y. Brooke, has called a meeting of the Executive Committee for August 1st and at this meeting 1t is most probable that a date for the holding of primary will be arranged for the va year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The team leaves this afternoon for a series of twelve games on the road. They open in Memphis tomorrow and in order to make the connection the game this 1 p. m., the Travellers taking the same train and going to Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Its up to Polchow today, and he will hardly be found wanting besides being the last game at home for nearly three weeks win today means three straights from the Travellers and Louis Polchow is just about the boy to turn the trick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

It would have been worth going out simply to watch the indescribable scene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Tn, The following "An-southern" team Advertiser: A local fan has: Clark or Lynch, catcher; Polchow, Campbell, pitch CTS; Whistler. first base; Childs, second Dase; Delehanty. third base Smith. short stop; Crozier, right field; MJicswortb
 center field and Winters, right field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Whats the matter with Whistler?

on the bleachers when Whistler got his home run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Games Tomorrow,

At Memphis-Montgomery and Memphis At New Characterization and New Orleans. At Shreveport-Atlanta and Shreveport At Little Rock-Nashville and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Guese will pitch for the Travellers to- day, Dolan was slated but Egan had urgent need of his services yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

A Few Foul Tips. Climbing Stockdale did it!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

nothing approaching 1t has ever been seen in Montgomery. and those deluded people who thought they knew something about the roofing game will now go to night school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The usual double materialized-and was pretty swift proposition at that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta and Nashville take the road today while New Orleans. Shreveport, Memphis and Little Rock go home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The indications are that the largest crowd that ever attended a ball game in Montgomery will be out this afternoon and it Is sincerely to be hoped that the street car service will be satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Mrs. Whistler left for her home in St Louis last night being called there by the illness of Mir. Whistler's mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Nashville is in third place now, Little Rock having been pulled down by the Black Sox and victory by the locals to- day will put Montgomery only 2 points behind Little Rock for four place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Everybody root early and often today and give the boys a rousing send-off on their trip Give Polchow little help and he will do the rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Tra,a-vel.. didn't he Tra-a-vel, He Travelled all aroun' And he travelled up and down. Didn't he tra-a-vel, tra-a-vel. wen ne travelled till old Stockdale cut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Jack Brennan joins the Black Sox in Memphis tomorrow. He has been home on short vacation and it is hoped that his outing will make him do better work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
The Lynchine Question.

Sporadic cases of lynching and burning
in many quarters have stirred deeply the
just indignation of the country. Be it said
to the credit Of the great northwest that
she has been singularly free from the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
voting offenses which have occurred else.

where.
Lynch law is an indelible crime and a
disgrace. 1t not only murders the hapless
victim, but assassinates the good name of
the community In which 1t usurps authority.
Force beyond the pale of the law is the
forum Of savagery. The mob which disre-
CARDS all lawful restraint Is the rule OF an
archy. 1t rests upon the animal instinct
and brute force.
ut tramples under foot the noblest and
most cherished traditions which have come
down to US from the immortal fathers who
founded our institutions. It Is at war with
our best aspirations. 1t Is at war with the
home the church and the state. 1t breaks
upon our peace with cyclonic fury. ana
when it has spent its frenzy 1t leaves wreck,
ruin and dishonor in its wake.
THE mob which is the expression OF race
hatred is the most perilous.
Good Neighbors.
1.-THE United States and Canada should
dwell in International good fellowship.
They must work out their destiny side by
SIDE Their peoples are largely of the same
blood with kindred aspirations. They owe
allegiance to different flags. yet their lines
of commerce cross and recross a common
frontier The people of the two countries
are at many points brought into continual
contact, and their social and commercial
interests tend to ever closer relations. We
indulge the confident hope that they may
find mutual strength In the cultivation Of
more intimate commercial and social inter
course.
1.-THE two mightiest flags upon this earth
salute each other on our northern border.
For their defense vast armies and powerful
fleets would be assembled. Let us hope
that there will never be need of fortifica-
lions upon the land front4er. nor of formid-
able fleets upon the great lakes, to protect
them against each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
DANIEL AT REUNION.
Celebrated Confederate Organizations
Meet in Warrenton.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
WARRENTON, Va. August 3l.-A joint
union of Joe Kendall Camp, No. d. Con-
federate Veterans, and the famous Black
Horse Company of the 4th Virginia Cav
airy, c. s. A.. was held at Bethel four
miles from this place. Saturday. These were
two very famous commands, the Black
Horse being so named from the color Of
the mounts of its members and the Joe
Kendall Camp taking for its title a name
that is immortal in this part of Virginia.
Joe Kendall came from what is known as
the Free State" not far from Bethel and
was a gunner in the famous Stribbling Bat
terry At the battle Of Malvern Hill he was
shot in both legs. While being carried to
the rear he passed a man holding artillery
horses Knowing that unwounded men
were needed at the front Kendall had HIM
self propped up on the caisson, and the
reins wrapped around his hands, while the
hostler took his place in the battle When
the fight was over the hostler returning to
the rear found Kendall dead at his post
Mr. Cochran, commander of Joe Kendall
Camp, presided, and after the routine
the speakers for the day Senator Daniel
Gen. Payne, Col. Thomas Smith, Rev. Dr.
Stringfellow of Richmond and Rev. Dr.
Powers Of WarrentOn.
Senator Daniel was given an ovation and
was SO often stopped by his old comrades
that it was with great difficulty that he
moved about the grounds. The afternoon
was occupied with a barbecue and speak
ing.