davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Politics in Chiffon.

Clanton, Sept 4.-(Special. .)-There is a Democratic rally at the court house to- night which promises to start new life in the party in this county. Many men who went of with the Populists have come back home and a strong effort will be made to put Chiffon back in the Demo- cratic column next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

that road into Memphis. It will therefore be in harmony with the Illinois Central. To compete with the Illinois Central for the traffic out of Chicago. St. Louis and Memphis through the Pensacola port for export, the Frisco could use to advant- age a line from Memphis to Pensacola, such as this new company is projectingA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
A NEW ROAD.
Homeseekers' Excursions from thu
 Northwest.

The Tallassee Tri-weekly says:
 Right of way is being secured for the new railroad from Union Springs to Bir- mingham. and it is claimed that as soon as this is done work will begin on the construction within sixty days. A large meeting of citizens was held at Eclectic on last Saturday in furtherance of the new road"
 There has been much talk of continua- tisn of tho ~oa1 <shiola is now in opera ton from Union Springs to Sort Davls. and the above is evidently the same road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

themselves in my care. I cure Menstrual, Ova- rian. Uterine and Rectal Troubles W i [ h 0 ut the knife by an en- tirely new meth- cd developed by
 me after two generations of practice as a family doctor and specialist in women's dis eases. Ladies who could not hear a pin drop without jump ing nnt of thnir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
First Exnort Cotton.

Union Springs. Sept. 4.-(Special.)-The Union Springs Compress and Power Com pany made it's initial cotton shipment to- day through s. P. Rainer, local cotton buyer. This was the first export cotton shipment of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
gerheld. Hermis. 12s: chas. Elwood. The

gerheld, Hermis 126: Chas. Elwood, The Picket. 115.
 Fifth race. five and, one-half furlongs of futurity course; selling-The Bowery, l07; Tide. Sweet Tone, 106; Bath Beach. lo5; Monster, Funny Side. 104; Vibrator, All Right. Monet, Fiammula, 102; h. auisitive Girl, Mordell, s9; Russell Sage. San Reno. Hylas, 97: Lyda Leib. 94; Arthur, Gold ip. Gold Spink. 92; Wistaria. 90; Jennico. Dungannon. S9.
 Sixth race, one and. one-sixteenth miles of turf; selling-Choate. Henry Clay Rye, Wild Pirate, Captain Gines. 116; Dark Planet, 113; Ernest Parham. Ill; Lord Tubco 110: Tom Lawson, Wamplands, 10S; King Carter. 1o7: Campamore, 104; The Spinster, 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Huntsville. Sept 4.--(Special.)- )-At CO lumbia King Bailey shut out Decatur to- well scattered. R.H.E Columbia, 900 110 1928 T ! Decatur. .. l. .. .... 900 900 O00-0
 Batteries-Ehiley and Weaver; Burnham and Fisher.
 Captain Sober and M, 6amble of the Decatur tean had a quarrel and on that account acc the Two Gambles have quit the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Little Rock, 6; Nashville, 9.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Little Rock batted out the game in the fifth and seventh innings. Attendance. 1,200. Little Rock .... ....OO0 120 3O&-6 l3 3 Nashville. .. .. .. ....1OO 100 OOO-2 1
 Batteries-Bolin and Lynch; Herman, Nickens and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Summary-Runs earned, Montgomery 4, Shreveport B. two base hits. Molesworth l, Spratt l. Weikart 1. Mcfarland 1, Hen messy 1; home runs, Burnett 1: bases on balls, by Streit 2 Fisher 4; bases given for hitting batter, by Fisher 2 double plays, Norcum to Fisher to Prout 1; stolen bases. Burnett 1, Norcum 1, Fisher l; sacrifice hits. Molesworth 1. Busch 1; struck out. by Streit 4, Fisher f. Umpire, Leidy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Birmingham, II; New Orleans, 5.

Birmingham. Sept. 4.-By pounding the ball all over the field Birmingham made six runs in the eighth inning and won
 easily. In the sixth inning Brouthers | stole home while the pitcher had the ball l in his hands. The game was intensely exciting throughout. Attendance, 1,6OO Birmingham .. .. e. 200 3lO O6"-1l F 5 New Orleans. .. .. ..210 0OS 0O0- 6 D I Batteries-Tritton, Crabell and Brown; Hastings and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. II: Cleveland. 3.

Detroit. Sept. 4.-Rhodes pitched his first and probably last game for Cleve- land today. He was ineffective in the opening inning and Detroit took lead which the visitors could never overcome. Detroit .. .. ... ... 800 102 cell l6 Cleveland .. .. . .. GOO 900 20l-3 4
 Batteries-Jackson and Buelow; Rhodes and Ahh0tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
American Association

Louisville. 9; Minneapolis. 3. Columbus, 5: Kansas City, 1. Indianapolis, 1; St. Paul. 4. Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
STREET WON HIS GAME
sHREvEPoRr's PITCHER WAS
 PoUNDED HARD.
Burnett's Home Run Delighted the Hearts of Eans-This Will be Last Day of Season
 at Home.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-Shrevepo 5; Mont
 gomery, z. At Atlanta-First game, Memphis. 0; Atlanta, 1. Second game. Memphis, 8; Atlanta, g. At Nashville-Little Rock, 6; Nashville, l2. ingham, Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
nuntsvIlle Won Close oame.

Huntsville. Sept. 4.-(Special. .)-Hunts- vile defeated Pulaski in d close but slow game today Both sides hit freely and there was much field work. R.H E. Huntsville. e. ...... 400 O02 10*-7 , Pulaski. . .. ... 200 20 1006 1
 Batteries-Norwood and Sailarf~ Reeves and Bonner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
RECORD FOR GLIDING.
Major Delmar Trots a Mile in
 2:O2 1-2.

Providence. R. l., Sept. 1.-The worlds trotting record for geldings, held by The Abbott at 2:O3 1-4 since 1900, today was lowered by the bay gelding Major Del against his own record of 2:04, and the fourth day of the Grand Circuit meeting here was further made memorable by Dan R.. who paced the first heat of the race for all in 2:0l 3-4.
 Dan R went to the quarter in 30 1-4 sec- onds. the half In 1:01 1-4 and at the three quarters post his time was 80 1-2. The heat from the start to this point was a magnificent struggle for supremacy with Dariel. When within 200 yards of the wire Dan R scarcely led by a nose, but by supreme effort at the last moment,
 2:2a cla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

When Charlie Schwab gets his tailoring trust in operation he should make a speciality of boiler-plate vests for kings and emporers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Broke Half Mile Track Record.

Anderson, Ind. Sept. 4.-Edith w. broke the track record, State and worlds re- cords for pacing mares on a half mile track today in the free for all pace Her time was: O:33 1-4; 1908 1-2; 1:36; 2:07.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Washington, 6; New York, 1.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Both Howell and Deering were wild and Washington won Washington .. ..330 200 0s-S 2 1
 New York .. .. .. .. ..010 900 00-1 6 1 Batteries-Patten and Drill; Howell. Deering, Putnam and McCauly and Zelusky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Games Today.

gomery.
 At Atlanta-Memphis and Atlanta. At Nashville-Little Rock and Nashville At Birmingham-New Orleans ant Birmingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
erVOuS
 Women

Pale. Nervous. Hysterical sickly women can find a quick and lasting cure from their afiiction if they will but place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Lem lad ,Em Guessing.

ky yBs,sssr;sssa1ussleey sns s.-j1Iu and Dootn: Malar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Free !Free.

The erroneous ideas of some people notwithstanding, that Gas Companies are extortionate, our policy has al. ways been and always will be one of liberaIity to our patrons, and we again demonstrate this by offering to new customers, who purchase a Gas Stove from this company, free of charge a set of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 1.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Cincinnatis only run was a gift in the fifth. when Leever gave three bases on balls and forced the run in. K II E Pittsburg.. ........O00 lZ0 w ,l Cincinnati. .. .. .. 900 0lO 00O-l ' 1
 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Poole and Peitz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Naw York. 7-2; Brooklyn, 6-7.

New York, Sept. 4.-In double header at the Polo Grounds today New York and Brooklyn broke even. Attendance, lO.3OO. New York. .. .. ..... 900 OOO 33O 1-7 5 Rrooklyn.. .. .. ..... 10l 03O O10 O-6 s 1
 Batteries-Taylor, McGinnity, Bower man and Warner; Garvin, Reidy and Rit- ter.
 Second game R. H E. New York. ........OOO 200 O-2 , Brooklyn. .. .. .......... .OOl OO0 6-7
 Batteries-Cronin and Warner; Schmidt and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Philadelphia, 6-o; Boston, 40.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4,-Phiadelphia won two games from Boston today. The wis itors played poorly in both contests. At tendance, 2,060.
 First game R.H.E Philadelphia. :. GOO 40 0l|-6 Boston,. .. Q. ....,.... .OUO 0OO 220-4 10
 Batteries-Mitchell and Roth; Pittlnger and Moran.
 Second game R. H E. Philadelphia. .. e. ...1Oe 4O2 OO"-9 10 Boston,. .. e .. ......,000 000 000-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rain. ChIcago-st. Louis game postponed;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Commissioner Macarthur De-
cides Government Did Not
Make Ont a Case
ORDERS eREENWELL's RELEASE
Evidence Not Sufficient to Warrant the
Extraction of the Prisoner to Mex
leo for Trial on Charge of Numbering
Engineer stanfieId - History of the
Case.
20 Times-Repubjiean.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 2l..-Commissioner
Macarthur this morning directed the re-
lease of ]. II. Greenwich, of Davenport,
who was wanted in Mexico for the
murder of Engineer Stsnfield. holding
the government had not made out
case sufficiently strong for the trial of
Greenwich. Greenwich and Stanfield
went to Mexico together from Mem
phis. Tenn. with the idea of engaging
in the land business. When they got to
Mexico City, according to Greenwells
story, they dissolved partnership Stan
field being afraid to risk the venture.
Shortly. after Stanfield's dead body was
found near San Luis Potosi Greenwell
was arrested on the charge OF murder.
After a short period in Mexican pris-
on he was released. there being no evil
dence sufficient to hold him. He then
went to Cuba and later returned to the
United States. and was recently work
ing in the glucose factory at Davenport
when he was arrested and the federal
government was requested to grant eN-
idiitioil pdpeEs III uhuSi '|ia1 i'c tihehN
be taken to that county for trial. 1t
was claimed new evidence had been
found. but very little was produced at
the hearing before Commissioner Nc
Arthur. The strongest point made by
the prosecution was that Greenwich
vas found In possession of Stantield's
watch. Greenwich did lot deny the
identity of the watch. out claimed he
had traded with Stanfield. The motive
for the murder of Stanfleld was sup
posed TO have been robbery. as he was
in possession of several hundred dol
lars. An interesting factor in the case
Is the fact that two great labor organi-
cations are arrayed against each other
in the fight, Greenwich having belonged
to the Locomotive F'iremen and Stan
field to the Brotherhood of Engineers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Vail, News.

Special to Times Republican.
Vail July 21.-Vail and vicinity was
visited by terrific rain Friday after
noon. resulting in flood, doing consid-
cradle damage.
E. G.. Strodley, an employe of the
Heater & Lock livery barn, attacked
Mr.. Heater with razor last Saturday.
A scrimmage resulted and in the melee
StrodIey received a cash In his right
hand which required several stitches to
close.
A team belonging to Denson livery
man got away from two young men of
that place here Sunday night, and were
found next morning eight and one-half
miles north of Vail in a corn field, in
n horribly mutilated condition, having
run thru several wire fences.
Vail plays ball with Charter Oak
July &c at Vail, with Armour Omaha
team Aug Q at Vail, and at Charter
Oak Aug. 9.
John O'Shea, one of the old and re-
spected citizens of this vicinity. died
at his home north of town Saturday
from paraiytic stroke. lnterment
took place Monday.
Laborers for farm work are very
scarce in this vicinity. and 1t is feared
that this Will interfere with the har-
vest which is near at hand. Laborers
who know nothing about farming are
getting $1.5O per day and board to go
out in the field, and the demand cannot
be supplied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

tured at the old creamery. Among the
other important features that is pro-
posed In connection with this portion
of the exhibit is life-si statue Of
John Stewart, the first creamery man
in the world, formed of butter and kept
frozen in a glass case, which viii be on
exhibit at all times during the fair
1t is also proposed to include in the
exhibit life sized photograph of Nj.
VanDusen, of this city, who enjoys the
distinction of being the first butter
maker at this old creamery. and hence
the first creamery buttermaker in the
world Mr.. Van Dusen quit the cream
cry business some time since, and not
withstanding his so years or more, is
hale and hearty and claims that he can
catch more fish in a day than any other
man one half his age.
1t was the product of this little
creamery with the primitive methods,
that won prizes at the Centennial eX-
hibition, in Philadelphia in 1876, and
was the start of the great creamery
business in the west, and 1t is hitting
tribute to Mr.. Stewart, who died not
long since, to have such an exhibit at
the great fair next year. Not only this,
but it will be great advertisement
for Delaware county, which everybody
knows is the best in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Senator Allison Praises Leo.

Dubuque, July 21.-In an interview
Senator Allison said of the dead pom
tiff:
Pope Leo was one of the greatest
characters of the world. He certainly
did great service to Chris .ianity and to
humanity. He was an eminent states
man and of his chief characteristics
was his great love for his fellow men.
He created a better feeling among thu
people of all countries and creeds. His
service in the cause of labor can not be
too highly estimated. He reconciled so
far as he was able to differences that
existed between labor and capital. His
letters, many of which are of a semi
political nature, are of great value as in
all of them he points out the necessity
for the laboring classes to obey the
laws. showing that the interests of the
poor ad advanced more when laws are
obeyed.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
UNIQUE INVENTION.
Could Collect Pay From Man Who
Wants to Go to Sleep in Church.

Ida Grove. July 2l.-Hans Me
mend, an eccentric character, who has
his work shop over the north side of
the Odebolt creek, in that suburb of
Ida Grove known locally as Brook
lyn'' or the "Old Town has just per-
fected an invention to be of national
and far-reaching Importance in finan-
cial and moral considerations.
The patents about TO be issued to
him will protect device operating on
we'll known slot machine principles,
with, this difference thatgthe new in
yention instead of catering to the gam
bling instinct of the public, Will serve
good and desirable ends. as ii is cal
culated TO take the place of the time
honored custom OF passing the contr-
button box in church.
The apparatus consists essentially of
an air compressor such as is used IN
mines. which is 10 be placed in the
basement or otherwise convenient TO
the church using the equipment. From
the (air) compressor pipes will be run
TO each seat in the various pews: the
seats being upholstered with individu-
al pneumatic cushions and each one
provided with a slot machine device
the insertion of coin in which VIII
permit air from the compressor 10 in
fate the pneumatic cushion TO limit
ed extent. 1t is evident that the more
coins dropped in the slot of the con-
tribution box, the more imitation of the
cushion and consequently more COM
fort for the occupant.
By this means the longest and most
tiresome sermons will be most produc-
tive of financial returns to the church,
as 1t would be a most callous worship
per who would subject himself to dis
comforts other than those inflicted by
the sermon, when within his reach for
a small coin or two is placed uphol-
stored luxury.
Mr. Niemend has number of other
inventions along the line of much
needed public utilities which will be
made public later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Sioux City Saloon War.

Sioux City. July Saloonkeepers
sued by the Anti-Saloon League for
selling liquor on July 1 were inclined
to capitulate in the hearing of six
cases before Judge G. w. Wakefield, OF
this district court. yesterday.
OF this six two will so out of, busi-
ness. one obtained continuance, and
three offered no objection to the issu-
ance of writs of injunction restraining
them from Violating the law.
Attorney A. l.. Fribourg was the only
lawyer who appeared in defense. He
represented kreuger Bros who sold out
to |. Miller & Co. just after the Fourth
and J. E. Winer. He consented to writs
of injunction. tho he stated 1t was a
useless Formally with Kreuger Bros.
they having quit the BUSINESS He said
that Kreuger Bros. really assigned. and
that if they could not obtain settle
nient with creditors they would file a
petition III bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Candidate to Succeed Judge
Shiras Declines to Drop
Out of Race
HIS SUPPORT DESERTED HIM
in Ranks of Dubuque Bar
Association Which Had Pledged
LonaueviIle is Aid-The Latter Is
Especially Bitter Over Attorney Nc
Carthy's Support of Healy
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July eli. c. Longueville
of this city, who is a candidate to sue
coed Oliver +. Shiras On the federal
bench, is being urged by friends OF
Senator Healey, Craig, Wright and
other candidates to drop out OF the
race, as they declare that he is the
weakest candidate for the place and
ming. Mr. Longueville, however, in
ssts that his chances of securing the
appointment are better than those OF
any of the other candidates and re-
fuses to withdraw his candidacy Con-
gresham Birdsall of this district has
pledged him his support and he is con-
tident that Senator Allison Will give
him kindly consideration in recogni-
ton of his thirty years service to the
republican party in Iowa. Longueville
and Allison have stumped the third
district together on numerous occa-
sions during congressional campaigns
and are life-long friends. 1t is also
understood that Judge Shiras is secret
~ supporting Longueville's candidacy
and is very DESTROYS that the latter be
appointed to succeed him.
There is disruption in the ranks of
the Dubuque Bar association over the
federal iudgeship. When MIR. Tongue
vile announced himself as a candidate
to succeed Judge Shiras several weeks
ago the bar association Immediately
adopted resolutions pledging him its
support Since the visit of Senator
Hubbard and Attorney Kennedy. of
Sioux City. in the interest of Craig
Wright. however. about one-half of the
members of the association have
changed front In favor of Wright and
Reed of Cresco, and Longueville's
strength has been waning by degrees.
One of his most vigorous opponents
Is J. j. Mccarthy, former president If
the Iowa State Bar Association. who
is looking after Senator Healeys in
terests here. Mccarthy was a former
law partner of Longuevile. He de-
c.ares that Senator Healey is better
qualified than any Of the other can
didates to succeed Shiras, which state
ment has aroused the ire of Mr.. Long.
neville. Mr.. Mccarthy is attorney for
several Catholic institutions In Du-
buque. notably st. Joseph's Mercy hos
pital for the insane, and as Senator
Healey is responsible for the creation
of the state board of control govern
ing private asylums in Iowa, Tongue
ville's friends state that it Is plain
to see why McCarthy's support for
Healey is so ardent.
Three years ago bill was intro
duced in the state legislature which,
IL adopted. would have resulted in the
adjustment Of private asylums in
Iowa Longuevile's friends claim that
the asylum interests spent thousands
of dollars to defeat the measure and
that Mccarthy spent three months in
Des Moines lobbying against the bill
and succeeded in affecting compro-
mise thru the good offices of Senator
Healey, which resulted in the creation
of a state board of control, which has
supervision over all Of the private asy-
lums in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
A suroicaI Operation

70 always dangerous-do rot submit to
the surgeons knife until you have tried
pewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t will
cure when everything Else fails-it has
done this in thousands u: cases. Here
4, one of them: I suffered from bleed
Ing and protruding piles for twenty
years. Was treated by different spe-
clalists and used many remedies, but
obtained no relief until I used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salyc. Two boxes
of this salve cured me eighteen months
ago and I have not had touch of the
niles since.--H. A. Tisdale, Summerton.
S. c. For blind bleeding. itching and
nrcvtruding piles no remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salvc. Sold by all
1rregiStS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
klNNE IN THE LEAD.
Palo Alto Man Sees Senatorship in
SIGHT

Spencer. July 21.-The senatorial
convention for the Big Five" district.
the largest in the state, will be held
here tomorrow. The candidates are
Bachman of Emmett Kline of Palo Alto
and Clarke of Kossuth. While Dickin-
son and Clay have no candidates, Clay
however, Is supporting Kinrie. giving
him the largest number of delegates.
The counties have delegates as follows:
Palo Alto .......t......a..... y
Dickinson 1855. ............... y
Kossuth 10
Emmett D
Necessary to nominate, %.
Kinnes friends here say they believe
1t safe to predict his nomination. With
seventeen votes at the start, they point
out that ex-senator Funk. whose
friends control Dickinscn's delegation,
will prefer to go along with Clay, as
Clay and Dickinson are the only Elev-
enth district counties in the senatorial
district. and Funk is understood to be
candidate for congress next year
Dickinson's six with the seventeen he
already has would just nominate Kline.
Besides this, Kline and Bachman are
close friends, and assurances are said
to have been exchanged that Clarke
shall not be permitted the nomination
under any circumstances. Senator
Baehman, who is fighting for renomi-
nation, was first appointed four years
ago when a resident of Palo Alto coun-
ty and his friends hope he may win
by drawing the support of his old coun-
ty and Clay, after long series of ball
lots. The Clarke people look to Dickin-
son as their hope Of success, the rela-
tons between the two counties being
very friendly. tbs not expected one
day will end the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
FOOT RACE AT MARATHON.
Edible Cobb. of Sutherland, and Will
Chapman, of Marathon, at $50

Special to Times Republican.
Marathon, July 21.-A matched foot
race for $50 side will lie pulled off at
Marathon on next Friday afternoon be-
tween Edible Cobb. of Sutherland, and
Will Chapman, of Marathon, pitcher
for the local baseball team. Mr.. Cobb
won distinction as a runner while at
tending school at Morningside, while
Mr. Chapman is a new find and prom
ises to be very fast man. After the
foot race game of baseball between
Marathon and Laurens Will be played.