davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
JoHNsoN-PEBLE
Pretty Church Wedding Occurs at
 FaunsdaIe.

Faunsdale Nov 14-(special )-The NJ. E. Church was crowded to it's capacity evening, the occasion the wedding of Miss Pebles and J. R. John con and which friends had transformed the Holy Edifice into veritable fairy scene of trailing vines and festoons and arches of myriads of flowers The bridal party approached to the strains of Lo- hengrin's Bridal Chorus, sung by Miss Sadie Dollins Mrs. Hayes and Ben Pow CTS.
 First came the brides maids, Miss Louise Garber and Libhle Rudistill of De mopolis, Mrs. Edd Graham of Selma and Miss Mercer Brown of Faunsdale, all ar rayed in white toilet and picture hats. carrying arm bouquets of magnificent crysanthemums, Down the opposite isle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
xrLr.ED BY FALLING TREE.
Young Man Meets Fatal Accident
 while Possum Hunting.

creenville. Nov. lA- speclsI rIoen I'ea' ars~Sr~ Cseorxe and Herbert Ball and Heze- Essh Bradley, went ont opossum hunting the s,Sv.t of the llth near their homes on Pigeon Creek. The dogs treSd 8 coon and the men cut down the tree which isn in tns oPpVt 2. s.eul6- Mr Bradley was caught under tne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Let's go to Dowe's."
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
MT. Poole and Auburn Professors
 Sneak at Huntsville

0PCdh dL A4uAISN414Cs
 Huntsville, Nov. 14.-(Special. .)-The first farmers institute under the auspices of the Madison County Farmers Club, was held today. Hon. R. R. Poole, Com missioner of Agriculture, Dr. c. A. Cary, Professor B. B. Ross and Professor R. s. Mcintosh of the Alabama Poly technic Institute were present
 MT. Poole, advised the farmers to raise more cattle and to let cotton alone. ex- cept as a surplus crop. If this advice is followed, he said, Alabama farmers would soon be rich and independent
 The Auburn professors, made addresses on technical subjects.
 President Boyd of the Chamber of Commerce has appointed Charles P. Lane, Judge R. w. Walker, Mayor Thomas w. Smith and w. I. Wellman as a committee to represent this city at the meeting of the Alabama Com mercial and Industrial Association called to meet in Birmingham Monday to plan for an Alabama exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
 The annual meeting of the Huntsville and Monte Sano Improvement Company will be held In this city next Tuesday. Colonel James F. O'Shaughnessy, presi- dent of the company, will attend the meeting. It is intimated that several expensive Improvements will be made by the company on its extensive properties in an near Huntsville during the next year.
 The game law of Madison County pro- tecting quail and wild turkeys will expire tomorrow. Under the protection of the law, the birds have multiplied rapidly and hunters are expecting fine sport Hun- dreds of them will go into the field next week.
 Mrs. A. Campbell, wife of one of Hunts ville's oldest merchants died today al the age of "A years. She was a native of Ireland. Her husband and four children survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
DALE IS ACQUITTED.
Proves Self Defense at Preliminary
 Mr.in1

Proves Self Defense at Preliminary
 Trial.
 sylacauga, Nov. 14.-(special.)-In the preliminary trial of Sid Dale yesterday before Justice L. H. Crampler on the charge of killing Andrew Ramsey Dale was acquitted having proven self-defense' Some unknown person stole a horse from the pasture of Lewis McNeal few miles south of town Thursday evening So far no trace of the horse has been found reward has been offered for recovery of same.
 Dan Matherson was arrested Thursday and put in the lookup, charged with tax ing $40 from a man named Ridley while Ridley was in a drunken candition'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Agents wanted all over Central Alabama for handling branch of Aces of The Montgomery Steam Laundry, no N. Perry St., Mont CoTnorv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

The Butler County Baptist Association, or Ranfzed several months ago. will hold It's first meeting next week at Georgana, beginning Friday and continuing three days. It will be largely attended and number from this place will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
NEW DECATUR NEWS.
Officials of Telephone Company in
 the City.

New Decatur Nov 14.-(special)-W T. Gentry of Atlanta, Ga. Vice-President and General Manager of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, Is in the city, accompanied by F. S. Woodruff of Montgomery. Superintendent of the Southern Bell for Alabama, and F.. E. Baswell, District Superintendent for the same company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

body of the tree and the others were unable to get him out without help. It was some time before assistance was secured. and Mir
 Bradley was found to be fatally crushed. He lived only three hours after he was carried
 home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

The people who are always looking for bargains seldom get ricn as quickly as those who offer them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

The new installed in the former plant % The & Ala Hard they ha greatly en4argeo adding much machinery sticks i tnf yaqs ana m a of the rorgh into Sash Doo Blinds and all classes also in the market for Hickory ana other no Picker sucks kA and in wits correspondence
 liberal patronage or the ola absorbed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

OHICdBU NbWS. -
 A man seldom sees perfect man with out the aid oe a pnirroEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

John T. Brewer, a young business man of this city. a@S Miss Mary S. Wells, also of this city, were married at the home of James Petty, Esquire s. R. Tidwell officiating. MT. and Mrs. Brewer are now at home to their friends here.
 Another wedding was that of Mrs. Mar gerette Jones' formerly of New Market, but who has been making her home here for sometime, and l. M. Gordon, an em- ploye of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in this city. The wedding took place at the residence of Charles Thomas in East Decatur. Thursday night at 8 o'clock, Rev. D. Willoughby officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

box of Gloria Tonic'' free of cost. No matter what your form of rheumatism is-acute, chronic, muscular. infammatory. deformant, sciatie; neuralgia, gout.. lumbago. etc. "Gioria other remedies have failed you. nor mind if doctors say you are incurable. Mind no one. but write me today sure. Gloria Tonic' will stop those aches and pains, those iniamma- tions and deformities, and cure you so that life will again be worth living This offer is not for curiosity seekers. but is made to rheu- matics only. To them I will send a trial box of Gloria Tonic free.
 Never before has remedy been so highly in- dorsed Gloria Tonic" It has been indorsed by such world-noted men as pr. Quintero of the University of Venezuela. Hon. E. H. Plumacher, United States Consul, Maracaibo: Prof. Macadam of Surgeons Hall Edinburgh. the famous magazine. Health" London, and a column of others.
 If you are sufferer send your name today and by return mail you will receive trial box of Gloria Tonic,'' and the most elabor- ate book ever written the subject of rheum- atism, absolutely free. This book contains , many drawings from actual life and will tell you all about your You get Gloria Tonic and this wonderful book at the same | time. both free. let me hear from you at once and soon you will be cured. Address John A.. Smith, 292o Germania Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis, U. S. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
RoIlman Food Chopper No.lI
ANoUStH0LD MACHIKE.

Easy to run. Easy to open and clean. Feeds all the food through the cutters. There is no waste. Light in weight, convenient in size. A 'Little Giant in efficien- cy, a "miracle" in iron and steel. Chops one pound raw or cooked meat per minute; fish, vegetables, fruits, nuts, spices, coffee, cocoanut' horseradish, codfsh, etc. l dium, fine and nut butter GU
 PRICE 50 CENTS. Y
 Jackson H; 36 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Next Monday an election will be held in this county on the question of bonds or no bonds for the purpose of building pike roads. It is understood that if the bond question carries that something like $l50,000 worth of bonds will be issued. From the best information obtainable, it is believed that the bond issued will carry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Circuit Court will convene here next Monday morning. Judge o. Kyle will preside. There is a docket containing many cases of more than usual interest. One of these cases is a suit brought by S. T. Vert against the American Oak Tanning Company and others for a prop erty worth more than a million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

"Let's go to Dows'sla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. A. Campbell, wife of one of Hunts villes oldest merchants died today at the age of "A years. She was a native of Ireland. Her husband and four children survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

The faculty, students and citizens of the town enjoyed a rare treat Saturday evening from Dr. Roland Dwight Grant who lectured in Langdon Hall on Pope Leo XIII, and His Palace"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19

The Store
That's Right
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Eor Sale or 1rnde.

have a two story brick busi-
ness building, located in Galena
Kans. in the lead and zinc dis
trict, that will sell or trade.
Building is in the center of the
business district, City of 10000.
243 If A. G. Hoffman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Michitn steam laundry.

am agent for Wichita Steam
Laundry. All work called for
and delivered each week. We
send away on Monday and bas-
ket arrives Friday a. m. Leave
orders mt j. j. Baird Candy Store
on c st. j. j. Baird.
225 t12.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19

The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the late l.. D..
Blankenship, are requested to
call and pay up, as the estate is
being settled, and it is very
necessary that all over due ac-
counts be paid at once.
Elva l.. Blankenship, Admx.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Farm Loans.

Private money; the best terms
and rates i'm the new country.
You get the full amount of your
loan. Sec us before making ar
rangements.
MORRIS & LANCE,
Attorneys, Anadarko, Okla,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Notice..

AS we have put new boy on
one of the routes, some of our
subscribers may be overlooked,
Please report any mistakes to
this office.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Notice..

All persons having any soda
pop bottles belonging to the An
adarko Bottling works, will please
return them to lot 8, block II, or
phone te1. 171tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19

The elevator is running. Bring
!. your corn, oats, and other grain
10 the elevator and get the mark
ct price. 211tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-19
Money 10 Loan.

On Chattel Security, thirty to
sixty days. JIG. Gallagher office
over Fair Store. 2l5t6
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
MCCOY is EASY FOR ROOT
Chicago Light Heavyweight Gets
Well Earned Decision in
- -. !. T. Battle at Detroit.

- Jack Root Of Chicago was given the de-:
icision over Kid Mccoy at the end of the
tenth round at Detroit last night before
crowd that packed Light Guard armory to
it's capacity. b -
The boat was a one mile affair from be-
ginning to, end, Mccoy never having a
chance, Root landed at will with left and
right to face and body and generally
without a, return. -" -
The men weighed in at o'clock, both
tipping the scales close to IT'S pounds.
Bat; Masterson was the referee. =
The first round opened with light ex-
changes OF lefts to body. Mccoy landed
left to jaw, a right to the head and right
and left to, neck and mouth: Near the
end of the round Root landed low body
punch that sent Mccoy to the mat and
would have eended the b9ut had it not
Root opened the third with a right to
the back. OF the head and Mccoy went
down and took the, count. Root landed
left and right to the body. Mccoy again
going down and taking the count. Nc
Coy was very groggy and was holding to
save himself.
From this time on Root landed as he
pleased, :McCoy's blows lacked steam and
he appeared to be-. content with staying
the limit. He braced up somewhat in the
sixth, but was never dangerous. Mccoy
took the count In the seventh, eighth and
ninth rounds and by holding managed to
stay. to the end -,
After more than 200 battles, covering a
period Of nearly twenty years, Bob Fitz-
simmons, the old man Of the prize ring,
supposed by his friends to be worth at
least 100000, decided yesterday that he
had no money left and that the house
at Bath Beach, which was owned by his
wife, represented his entire wealth. AS
Mrs. Fitzsimmons died without making
q will. the title to this property passes to
her children. and Ianky Bob is left with
a. life insurance only. =. s'N 49,.
II Fitzsimmons'. statement to his lawyer
is true, all he has to show for his years
Of fighting is a home! that is, the right
to live in a house for the rest Of his life.
It has been generally known among
Bob's friends for several years that Rose
Ftzsimmons was. r...the. business man. of
the house. She managed all the financial
affairs. After. the. death Of Mrs. Fitz-
simmons it was said that she had left
believed to, be at least 100000, would by
law pass: to her children. ~
Harry Pollock, who is looking after the
interests Of Young Corbett, the feather
weight champion, who is now on the Pa
cifcE coast, yesterday sent the. following
telegram to Herman, manager of the In
ternational Athletic club of Fort Erie:
I'VE will start east one week after the
Fitzgerald Britt match. Will stop In Buff
falo. See if you can get Yanger or any
other good man to met Corbett. Nc
Govern out Of it.. Would like to have the
bout held in June. as Corbett, Fitzgerald,
Tom Jenkins, the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler, and myself will sail
In - - .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

An Amerjcan-built boat is to be sent across
the Atlantic this summer to race for the cup
offered by Alfred uarinsworth for an interna-
tional race. This race is to be managed by the
Marine Motor Bost Association Of Great Britain
and will be held July IL. The only restriction
is that no boat may exceed forty feet in length
over all. There is no time allowance, and the
first boat gets the cup. -. -.-s,
Secretary Root has approved the regulation to
govern the national rife match, which will be
held Sept. S and 8. This match is open to teams
of twelve men from the army, navy and marine
corps, and one team from the national guard of
each state and territory.
There Is practically change in the system
of shooting this year. The first prize, which is
to be awarded to the team making the highest
average, is the national trophy authorized by
congress and to be competed for annually 1t is
to cost $1,000 and $500 In cash is added. The
team making the second highest total will re-
ceye the Hilton trophy, presented by the late
Henry Hilton Of New York; the third bronze
''Soldier Of Marathon: the fourth, fifth and
sixth cash prizes are $50, $1O0 and $50. Med
ais will also he given to each member Of each
winning team. 80.
Next years contest will take place in the
middle west, instead of at Sea Girt, and the
conditions of the national match will include one
skfrmish run and two full scores at timed fire
at rectangular targets: also rapid fire If prac-
ticable. Recommendations are also made that
uniform ammunition be supplied to all rife Or
ganiZatiOns; that the national guard and militia
be invited to shoot in department competitions
with the regular troops each year for the same
prizes. 49,. 81. ,.v
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
SPORTS.
TOURNEY A SUCCESS
State Bowling Contest Closes at St.
Paul Good Scores Are
5 Made.
Olness and Woolley Get First Place
: ! in the Two-Man Team
Event.

Olness and SWoolley saved the reputa-
tion of Minneapolis yesterday by captur-
ing first place In the two-man contest IN
the state bowling tournament. This was
the only. competition in which Minneapolis
got the championship. The Acmes OF st.
Paul won the SfiVe-1nan, event Tuesday
night, and the. score. of 674 made by Abe
Skorish in the singles held good yesterday.
The first state tournament has proved a
success in every way The games We're
rolled promptly on schedule time, and the
scores were good, altho not of record
breaking character. The associati ton, yes
terday announced two special prizes. $25
for the best Individual average for. nine
games, and $40 for the high Individual
score in any one game. The latter prize
was won by Jacob Walser of st. Paul, who
rolled 257 Tuesday night in the f1ve-man
event. The winner of the high average
prize has not been announced. g. eIE,
When bowling began yesterday: the
score made by Gosewisch and Grayum was
high in 1.-The two-man event. This was
soon beaten, Hinderer, and Pinska of st.
Paul rolling 1,175. Olness and Woolley
were expected to do great things In this
competition but when they finished their
looked as if the St. Paul mems total
would stand good. The. Tasno cracks
pulled UP in the next two games, how
ever, getting 1872 and 4og, bringing their
total to 1918, and winning first place by
a margin of thirty-eight pins. Matheson
and Tenvoorde of Minneapolis also went
over the 1,10o mark, and got third place.
Farr and George Mueller took fourth, and
Brown and Tosetti of Minneapolis. fifth.
Minneapolis teams took six out Of the first
eight places in this contest. : 80 Z
In the singles, little doubt was expressed
that Skorish's score of GA would stand.
Buehler gave the ST.. Pau contingent a
scare, rolling 232 and 212 in the first two
games. He fell down in the third, how
ever, and was forced to be content with
second place. Mueller's score Of 6O9 took
third money Yesterdays scores and the
final standings follow:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
BASEBALL.
THIRD BASE WEAK
Bolin's Errors Help to Lose First
Game of Season for the
Millers.
Gibson Keeps the Minneapolis Hits
Well Scattered-St. Paul
Also Loses.

Third base as was expected. proved
the fatally weak spot in the Minneapolis
team in the opening game at Kansas City
yesterday. Bolin, the Northwest Lacquer,
hnngled every hit that came to him, and
his errors of commission and omission &C
counted for nearly half of the runs scored
by the blues. Kansas City cinched the
game by punching hits, in the second in
ming st. Vrain did good work aside from
the second and third rounds Gibson, who
twirled for the cowboys, kept the hits
We'll scattered and the millers had to
work for their four scores. ....
Rothfuss started things moving in the
second, when he hit for two bases, Smith
and Lewee singled. McAndrews hit a
short one which st. Vrain failed to handle
and thre men were safe on the bases.
Gibson flew to right, a run scoring on the
throw-in. and Bolin threw into the bleach
ers on Maloney's hit. Five runs scored
in all. The blues added two in the third.
The mills started in to cut down tho lead,
but stopped after the fifth inning. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23


PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEsDE-,
partment r., Of the Interior. office Of Ind Indian
Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals for
blankets. woolen and cotton goods, clothing,
etc. as the case may be, and directed to the
Commissioner, of Indian Affairs, Nos. 11e;121
Wooster st; New York city, will be received
until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May 10, 1903.
for furnishing for the Indian Service, blankets.
woolen and cotton goods. clothing, notions. hats
and caps. Bids must be made out on govern
1nent blanks Schedules giving all necessary
: information for bidders will be furnished on
application to the Indian Office. Washington,
d. c.: the United States Indian warehouses,
1921 Wooster ST. New York City; 262-2e7
South Canal st. Chicago. ILL., S15 Howard ST,
Omaha. Neb.; 6o2 South Seventh st. st. Louis,
Mo; the commissaries of Subsistence; Y. S. A.,
auartermaster,. Z; $: A.: Seattle, Wash; the
Spokane and Tacoma: and the Manufacturers
and Producers Association of California. San
Francisco, CAL Bids will be opened at the
hour and days above stated, and bidders are
invited to be present at the opening. The de-
partment reserves the right to determine the
point Of delivery and to reject any and all
bids, or any part of any bid. W. A. Jones.
Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Five Corner baseball club deaf mutes)
has reorganized and the nine. is complete with
the exception of a pitcher pitcher is wanted
and the person able to fill the position will he
paid for his service. For trial in practice games
call on write A: s.. Alison, GIG Third avenue
Sc Games wanted. 49,. -
The Benjamin F. Ward team would like a
game with some 13-year-ofd team for Saturday,
Portlands preferred Address Wesley Pierson,
2921 Sixteenth Avenue s. . ..,.-.. =. D.,
At a meeting: held last evening in Shako:,ee
the Sllakopee Athletics were organized: with
Ed Mertz captain and George Sullivan manager.
The Athletfes would Itke to arrange & games with
Sullivan. Shakopee. Mimi. 81. !. '-...., -"
The Second Shaws would like a game with
any 16year-old team in the city for next Sun
day. Address 30 Fourteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
VARSITY SPORTS

Fifteen 1nen were ont for football practice a.
the university last night. under the direction of
Athletic Director Williams and Captain Rogers.
Rogers, Harris, Gray, Pattee and Thorpe were
among the old players who reported. DR.. VIII
liams intends to keep the men In good physical
condition during the spring to prevent staleness
next fall.
The spring tennis tournament at the university
begins this week. Payne, last years cham
pion, kewhall, Werner, Collins. Northrop Field.
Kennicott and Deering have been doing good
work this spring and are regarded as the most
promising candidates for the university team.
The university alumni athletic association yes
terday elected Charles Van Campen and Alfred
Pillshury to the board of directors The board
will meet this week to elect two members to the
university board of athletic control. George X
Belden and Charles Guthrie are the present mem
bers;s but the latter Is to leave the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

According to the scientists Of the United
States bureau Of ethnology. the world will
end in. one of two ways. Either the water
will continue to sink deeper and deeper
into the ,earth's surface until only desert
remains. unfit for man or beast, or the
water will spread out until it finally
covers the entire surface Of the globe,
thus destroying all animal life. If the
end comes by the drying process the de-
mand for golden grain belt beer will In
crease even more rapidly than at present.
In our age 1t Is considered delicacy for
the home because it is both palatable
and healthful. Every glass contains the
strength OF bread and meat in liquid form.
You need a case yourself.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

Totals LII ~ Il 2 Totals .... "a IL 2
Kansas City .......o % o IS
Minneapolis .......0 o 1 ID o o. o.
Earned runs. Kansas City s; two.base hits
! Rothfnss 2, Lewes, Grady. Nance, Lally; sac
rifce hits. Gibson; McAndrews, Mcintyre, Will
mot, Oyler: bases on balls. off Gibson 8. OF
St. vrain 2; struck out. by Gibson Z, St. Vrain
8; left on bases, Kansas Oity g. Minneapolis g.
time hours; UMPIRE Mul1ane.
Toledo. Ohio. April 23.-The Columbus
club played Clinghan yesterday by means
of an injunction issued by the common
pleas court at Columbus, enjoining Presi-
dent Strobol and Umpire Haskell from in
terfering with the Columbus teams play
ing him. Attendance, 1900. Score: