davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Hose.

Here's pleas ant news, a gath !ering of unusual hosiery values that every woman in Mont gomery will appreciate the mo- ment she sees them. Hose for women and children at marvelously little prices for such splendid qualities and so much style. They are well worth buying by the dozen. Women's Black Cotton Hose, high heels and splieed soles, very
 shapely, this IS aa excellent value,
 23c pair.
 Women's Black silk plaited Lisle
 Hose, high spliced heel and
 double sole, guaranteed stainless,
 4oc pair.
 Infants Black Hose, extra fine
 cotton, guaranteed stainless, Ixt ribbed, t5c pair.
 School Hose for boys, the best made,
 double knees, splieed heels, all
 sizes, at 25c pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

lips). Il to 1. second: Marshal Sea, 104 (Robbins). 15O to l, third. Time, 1:4O 1-j. Boundary, Lee Stimson and Little Boy ran. Grand Opera bled.
 Second race, five furlongs-Tokalon, no CD. HalD, Il to 5, won; Don Domo. 1t6 CFerrelD, to 10, second; Clifton Forge, 113 e. Gray) to 1, third. Time, 1:O9 l-5. William Wright Pat Hammon, General Steward, Orderly ran
 Third race, the Alpine selling stakes, mile and a sixteenth-Sidney Love, t04 (FerrelD, to 5, won; Big Ben, 107 CD. HalD. 10 to l, second; Haviland. 95 0I. Phillips), to l, third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Huzzah. Mezzo, Dr. Stephens, Hargis, Hotheon ran.
 Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles Bondage. 100 (McIntyre to 5 won; Ny Ways, 1O2 C.. Wilson,, 9 to l, second; Boaster, 92 (H. Phillips). 12 to l. third. Time, 1:52 3-5. Our Bessie, Nitrate, Fair bury Know, Charlie Thompson CurFus
 Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Tancred, 100 U. Wilson,, 5 to 2. won; Brief, 105 tH. Phillips), to l, second; Sidney Sab bath. 93 (McIntyre). 10 to l. third ri me, 2;o6 IA. B. Hermencia. Alright, liar ward, Hunter, Miss Liza, Harris Preston ,r,an.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Golden Rule l22 (Adkins), to 5, won; Henry McDan- els 102 Q. Wilson,, to 1, second; Gre gor K, l09 D. HalD, to 1, third. Time | l3. Burnie Bunton, Whiskey King, Siten Winder. Frontenic, Nervator ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

At St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Oct. H.-Beautiful weather and large crowds marked the closing of the racing season here at the fair grounds today Jordan, coupled in the betting with Lady Strathmore to 5. won the final stake by a length. Helen Print. which set the pace from the quarter to the head of the stretch beat Lady Strath- more by a neck for the place. Jockey c. Miller was suspended indefinitely for his ride on Mendon in the third race. Track fast.
 First race. five and half furlongs- Footlights Favorite, 1O5 (sayers), to 1, second; Tower, 95 Nivingstone). 10 to 1, third; Time, 1:Os S-4. Billy Woodland, Hazel Boyle Belle Dodson, Bessie Kirby, Orient ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Rosecourt. loo G. Hennessy), 2 to g. won; Tommy Knight. SS CD; Austin),, to 5. second; Time, 1:15. Legation, Ben Brainard. La Rouge Prince Eugene Style, Aline S., Second Matc and Caelena ran.
 Third race, mile-Excentral, Foleyl, { to l. won; Mendon, 105 e. Miller). to 5, second; Spencerian, 95 CD. Austinl, to l. third Time, 1:42 3-4. Haven Run, Ellie. Always Faithful. Imoden and Checkmor. gan ran.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. stake Jordan, 107 CD. Austin), to 5, won; Helen Print 103 (R. Smith), to 1, second; Lady Strathmore, 107 (Crawford), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:49 3-4. Helen Hay and Josie F. ran.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Pierce J., 107 (Foley), to ?, won; Noweta. S9 (HowelD. F to 1, second; Captain Gaines. 1O7 (Crawford). to 1, third. Time, 1:F 1-4. Boutonniere,. Emily Oliver, Star Gazer, Kingstelle. John II. Lasso and Lady Kent ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Eliza Cook. 1o5 (F. Smith, 50 to l. won; Joe Goss. 105 | (CalviD, to 1. second; One More. 105 (Fo- ley). 6 to 1. third. Time 1:14 S-4. Lady Idris. Maverick. Sid Silver. Sharp Bird and Uranium ran.
 Seventh race mile and sixteenth-Ada N. 90 (CalviO, 5 to 1, won; Bourke Cock ran. 100 (Livingstone), to 1, second: Treacy. 9S (D. Austin). 2 to 1. third. Time ;49 IA Discus. Athelroy, Ray and Shell mount ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
C,loaks.

There'll be good fortune for those who need coats this week; a goodly number of fine values in these garments will be first placed on sale tomorrow morn ing. Better be here as early as you can.
 AT $4.95; all wool Kersey Coats, 27, 30 and 36 inch long, box back or demy fitting, eollarless military effects or notch collars, fly front and double breasted; some are velvet trimmed, others are lap scanned, stitched and strapped: The eolors are tan, castor, royal, brown and garnet. Sizes 32 to A, values up to $8.5O, there are over a hundred of these coats comprising twenty styles. THOSE SUITS FROM LAST YEAR went irresistibly fast in Last weeks sale; and why should'nt they when we offered to part with them at such con sessions as we made. Those who came had rich picking. Nate rally there are a few left and those will go in jiffy Monday because of the new price.
 $3.75 and $6.75 for last seasons dresses that sold at from $500 to $500. We believe in few hours tomorrow every garment of this lot will be sold and little ingenuity on your part will alter the dress into this seasons best SfuIe oarTnenf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
trough escaping sparks from a locomo-
15 SMALLPOX CASES.
Montgomery Health Authoriti'
 Controlling Situation.

montgomery dea1Cn AuInotICAeS
 Controlling Situation.
 Fifteen cases of smallpox have been reported to the city Health Department in the past two weeks.
 Of these cases eleven patients are negroes and four white persons. Three of the white persons are under quaran- tine at 731 South Hull Street. These cases are members of one family.
 In the pest house are twelve smallpox patients of these eleven are negroes and one is white man. The white man was removed to the detention hospital from West End.
 The negro patients were taken from several quarters of the city. Some of the patients came from the negro residences around the State Normal School some from Janney's quarters on Jefferson Davis Avenue and others came from Hutchin- sons Alley on Caroline Street.
 The city health authorities have the situation in hand and do not fear any outbreak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
NEW MARKS TOR THE AQUE
 DUCT TRACK.
tux Casta Takes Bay View Handi- cap in 1:26 1-2, While Barkal Cos Six and One Half Fur
 longs in 1:10 3-5.

New York. Oct. 31.-Two track records were broken at Aqueduct today. Lux f.asta. in winning the bay vieE handicap lowered the record to i:26 To wniie BalAai ran six and a half furlongs In 10 3-5.
 The Bay View handicap, for all ages. at seven furlongs, the feature of today card, was won in driving hnlsh py t1e s to 1 change Lux Casta. Ahumada made fhe running to the stretch where Burns on Lux Casta closed, winning by half a length from Ahumada, which in turn was a length and a half in front Of Nlid Thyme The heavy impost of l26 pounds anchored the favorlte, Colonei blll' "ho finished fourth
 Jockeys J. Jones and Michaels were set down for the rest of the meeting.
 First race, six and a half furlongs, sell 4n1-Baikal 1O3 (Callahan), D to l, won; Biue and Orange, 1O4 (Burns). 20 to 1, sec ond: Our Nugget, 102 (Gannon), 70 to l. third. Time, 1:20 3-5, Princess Tulane Athala, Counterpoise, Foxy Kane Alkela. Txnighthood. Lightship, Corey, Wagner Athelrose, Mount Hope and Dimple Shute
 Second race, handicap. six furlongs- Hello. 123 (O'NeiD, to 1, second; Pol Roger, 10 0CDe Sousa), 15 to 1, third. Time, i.1s 3-5. Molinos. Juvenal Maxim, Ruby Ring. Tom Cod and Trossachs ran.
 Third race, mile-Sweet Alice, 9- to'Brien), to 1. won; Unmasked, 10, SRrunner), to 2. second; Wild Pirate 9S SHiggins5, 4 to ,, third. Time. l:40 3-5. xsariy Eve Mary Worth. Oclawaha. G Whittier Dark Planet, Moderator, Ami mostly, Locket ran.
 Fourth race, the Bayview handicap. Sev- e,1 fIIrlongs-Lux Casta, lo6 Qhurns), tC
 won. Ahumada. 103 (IIggins), 3 to second: Wild Thyme 1OS CRedfernl lo tr n third. Time. 1:26 Is. Colonel Hnl irene Lindsey, Illyria, King Pepper, Elsi' L. Contend and Rightful ran sciannon). 10 to 1, won; Clear the Arena Sea n. Jones'. 5 to 1. second; Coppelia. 10 tRedfern), to l, third Time. r,,.,, l@l 41s 1,s fsncket Sir Carter, Juba, Alfortenda ran
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and a fur tongNColonsay, 1OS (Michaels), to 1, won Mabel richardson. IA Qurns!, to l, sec ond; Tribes Hill. IT (Plckerlngl; c to Q. GUS. stonewall and Highlander ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Walking and Dress Skirts.

Just as nice fitting a skirt as any tailor could make to your measure, and made from fab rics that are selected with our well known taste and skill, can be bought here this week for a price that is a third and a half under what the tailor would charge you. All this, with the safe assurance, too, that the style is the very latest.
 t5O new Skirts on center aisle counters for Mondays sale. Dress and instep lengths; of eheviot, homespun mixtures, zibeline and cloth; black and all the good colors. They are worth $7.50 and thererl De no trouble to find Your size; yet choice of the collection Is SAYS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
At Latonia,

Cincinnati, ct. 31.-The Cincinnati Hotel Handicap. at a mile and an eighth, with six starters, was the attraction at La tonia today. Six Shooter was the favor ite. The race was won in record time by Bad News, at to l, shot. He made his own pace, and won easily by three lengths from Reservation, who only beat Dan McKenna a nose for the place. The for mile and an eighth over the La tOnia track. Bardolph, the winner of the third race, was run up to 2,WO by Ed Corrigan. German and Bauer. the own CTS. retained the horse with the custom ary $5 advance. Weather clear; trek fast
 First race, six furlongs-Redan. 113 CT. knishD, 1 to 3, won; iKng Rose, l06 (Minnderl, r to l. second: Lovable Tom, 1o3 CRomanellD, F to N third. Time, l :5l l-4. Nestry, John Coulter, St. Wood Miss Manners. J. w. Rhodes ran.
 Second race five and a half furlongs- Suk Maid. l05 tMountain), to 1, won;; Alma Dutour. los J. Baker). ? tO l, sec ond; Wreath of Ivy 1l5 HIothe+'olD, 90 to l, third. Time, l:o7, Geranium. Hast Iugs Fair Alice Moulin Rouge ran.
 Third race mile Bardolph, 96 CDietele). 6 to 3, won; Ethel Wheat. 1O7 cMinder), 2o 10 l, second MiEtbed 1Oi QLlpdsay). 5 to l. third Time, 1:4l If. Never Such, i Flora Willoughby ran
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, Gin 1 cinnau Hotel Handicap, value $l,395 to l the winner Bad News, 110 tFindley). 10 to l, won; Reservation. no Munro). to :, second; Ban Mckenna, l0S "A. w Booker), to l. third. Time. l:52 1-4. Six shooter. Fonsoluca, Lauy Jocelyn ran.
 Fhth race, six furlongs-Sanetomo, 10e | (Minder ! to 2 won; Ryan, 1o3 1T. But ler), 5 to l, second; Proof Reader. 10a | CT. KnighD, 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 1-2. | Ben Fonso, Marshal Ney, HuckleberrY
 tlnn, Henry Lyons Rhine Gold ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Col An | derson, l05 tDonovan), 6 co l, won; Adel' l ante. l0g nlndsey), to 1, second; Lady of the West l04 CD. BolandI. to 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Millinery.

Autumn millinery nowtakes on the glory of winter and new beauties are lent to these very late hats by the subtle touch of the Frost King. who favors snowy ostrich plumes and deli catelly shaded ash gray pom poms. You have always liked our hats, you will like these new ones better. Miss Day. erne says they are "Rich val ues for the late buyers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

James Henry Smith, formerly of Chicago, but now of New York and known among his friends as Silent smith," Is planning to have a novel house party when his new Fifth Ave- nue mansion Is completed next Winter. Every man who turned a spadeful of earth, laid a brick, drove a nail daubed brush the house is to have an invitation. Even the bricklayers' clerks. the hodcarriers. will be cordially invited to come and bring their wives It will not be exclusive affair at all Mir. Smiths other friends will have in- vitatons and there will be quite coming to- gether of all kinds of society. MT. Smith has no notion of patronizing the workingmen by giving this party. He thinks the men who build houses have equity in the comfort to be derived from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
VERDICT FOR RAILROAD.
Dr. Stone Failed to Get Judgment in
 His Suit.

His Suit.
 A verdict for the defendant was re- turned yesterday in the civil oiVlsioh oI the City Court of Montgomery Tn 'ile caSo s, of pr IT L. Stone vs the Western Rail- way of Alabama.
 Dr. Stone of Stones Tank sued to re- cover damages incurred by him in the loss of a number of tons of hay and lot or dressed lumber by fire. negligently caus- ed he alleged by the defendant company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

A perfect organization, alert and aggressive business methods and eternal watehfuIness enables us to place before our customers the best values in dependable merehan- disc in this city. I* < % %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

ters in Washington. has been In the city in conference with officers of the Commercial and Industrial Association and members of the Immigration Com mittee. The committee expects to adopt some practical measures for inducing im- migration to Central Alabama, and will nave the assistance of the Industrial department of the Southern Railway MT. Stone was much pleased with the outlook in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
At Worth.

Chicago, Oct. S1.-The local racing sea non ended today with getaway day .al Worth The feature of the card; T15ndT the A. Al Rnve with Big Ben second, a neck back, and Haviiand third. In the opening race ooo Grand Opera, E. E. smathers.s $lo 600 horse, bled badly after going hal1 ILllie and was pulled up. weather clear' 'raNA
 First race, mile-Dolly Hayman, 9 Fer- maln. l2 to 6, won: The Don AS 'H. Phi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Al St I,ouis.

third. Time, 2:O8. Goo Goo. Pathos, Tufts. Prince Richard. Nancy Blake ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

A good many of the things people buy are too cheap for the price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Special Sale
 OF Winter Needs.

In this sale shall put best foot forward and every pos sibe of the entire establishment will be drawn upon prove you that this undoubtedly Montgomes Best Store Our buying efforts of the past three months have all been rated upon this and wholesale friends have assisted by sending their richest values and goods be offered dur ing this sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

News from the bedside of CoIonei p
 M; sands in Mobile last night was to the enect that his condition is extremely critical and the physicians are doubtful have been summoned and are ali with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Dress Fabrics.

The dress goods stock steps forward for this sale with a sprightly air, full of confidence, for nowhere will you find one more complete in it's broad as sortment or that shows more advantageous prices. Prove this, come here tomorrow and we will sell you material for a fall or winter gown at a price that will surprise you in its lit- tleness.
 , AT e7c A YARD; we have as-
 sembled black Dress Goods AS
 and 54 inch wide, including Zibe-
 line, Bfoadc1oth, Venetian, Home
 spun, Cheviot, Serge, Granite and
 Shark-skin; none worth under
 $t.25.
 AT 89c A YARD; a line of Her
 ring-bone fancies and flake ef-
 fects 46-ineh wide; ten shades. AT 53c A YARD; ten shades of
 Zibeline, Cheviot, 43-inches wide,
 that sells at 65c regularly. AT 75c A YARD; seven shades of Prunnella; 38-inch wide full of lustre and very stylish; we know some stores sell this quality at
 $1.0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

F, Rev. Stewart .McQueen. rector of the Eplscopal Church of the Holy Comforter has returned from a trip to Washington
 and will be at his church today. There will be services at the usual morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

It Is not because we say SO that makes this good store; it is the overwhelming evidence of the constantly increasing throng of customers who come here day after day. .s ss * < *
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The world seldom speaks we'll of man who Is dead broke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Koscher goods for Monday or Tuesdays arrival. Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Underskirts.

One word expresses the con- dition of this Underskirt depart mem, PERFECT. Be your fancy inclined toward an un- derskirt of silk, mercerized, sateen or a warm knit under skirt there is splendid choice here at most alluring prices for this week of Winter Needs. Skirts of fast black mercerized
 sat'en with rcffled pIaited and
 corded flounces, enerously eut,
 splendidly made; at 9Sc each. Taffeta Silk Skirts in all the new
 eolorings and black; double ruffle,
 extra wide, made of a good wear
 ing silk, $6.5O value, at SAYS
 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
FurS.

This is a wide awake fur department of ours at all times; never more SO, however, than tomorrow when these splendid items will be placed on sale. Style and quality of every fur is backed with our guarantee. AT $500 EACH fancy neck pieces all new shapes Batwing, Vietorines, Ascots, Stolls, Shawls, and Ties; you may choose from a hundred pieces.
 Finer Furs, Capes and Collarettes with muffs to match, 5000 to $135.0O a set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Dowe's.
 Charlotte Russo. One quart bowl, 40 cents. Two quart bowl, 75 cents. At Dowe's. Today.
 Phone 55. We give trading checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
When yon need dependable goods thhnk of Sachman 6 Meertef s-Uhere yonr u'a,ts ne.best supplied. * s s:~es .@.s ,s
 A Sale of Needs.

Never before the Nachman & Meerte store well equipped supply your fall and winter needs Every section of the entire establishment its very best, stocks pee assoets large and values greatest In order to demonstrate mercantile supremacy in this regard will tor the next week hold a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

A statue of Col. JosAs R. King of St Paul said to be the first to volunteer for services in the Civil War. will surmount the monument to the soldiers and volunteers of Minnesota, which will be erected in Summit Park, St. Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Rev; J. H. B. Hall of McCana will preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church this morning and Rev. M. G. Mil night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

ligan of Choccolocco will preach there to- night.
 Hon. Mike Sollie of Ozark a mem. Der of the last constitutional convention, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Messrs Jack Barnes, W. M. Walker and George Fletcher of Birmingham spent yesterday fin the city.
 MT. w. H. Harrison has returned from several weeks business trip to his plan tation near Selma.
 MT. Luther Jones and Mir. Wallis Childs are spending today in Union Springs with their parents
 MT. D. A Clement and family left last night for Spokane, Wash. their future home.
 MT. Chester F. Johnson of the Head land Post, spent yesterday in Montgcm- cry.
 Hon. James F. Jones of Evergreen, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 MT. K. w. Morrison of Birmingham was in town yesterday.
 MT. S. Gassenheimer has gone to the Fla stern markets,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Hon. Mike Solle of Ozark, a mem. per or the last constitutional convention was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
POULTRY REMEDIES.

The south Carolina agricultural expert
ment station recommends the following
remedies for common complaints:
When chickens are from one to two
weeks old a great many die from bowel
trouble. This can be corrected by taking
away the drinking water and giving them
sealded milk instead
A great many young chickens are killed
by lice. To get rid of lice mix one part
kerosene and one part lard and grease the
heads If this is put on when the chick
ems are first Matched 1t viii keep the lice
off.
For the past two seasons several rene
dies have been tried for sore head. The
best results were obtained from the fol-
lowing mixture: Chloro-napththoleum
one part. lard. four parts. Mix well and
grease the whole head in warm water to
remove scabs before using.
To keep away mice and lice from set
ting hens. paint the inside of nests with
crude carbolic acid. This has been used
with perfect success for the past two
seasons.
TO prevent cholera IN summer put ten
drops of sulphuric acid in one gallon of
water twice a week.
To keep away disease. keep everything
perfectly clean where poultry is kept.
Use lime freely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
FOR PROTECTING STOCK.

1t is rather difficult to protect horses
and cattle against the attacks of flies
when outdoors in a pasture. The farmers
in Holland endeavor TO protect their cat
tie while in pasture by covering them
with thin muslin blankets Washing the
animals repeatedly with a decoction of
walnut leaves has been recommended,
but having no experience. / can not say
whether the protection is a complete one
or not. ! am inclined to doubt it. The
small flies (which usually attack the eyes
are probably best warded OF by applying
to the eyelids little extract of gentisna
During the busy season give the horses
water three or four times a day Let
them have an hour and a haif's rest at
noon, being careful TO take of the har-
ness and collars. putting the latter OUT
TO dry. Their afternoon work will be
more effective.
As soor as the harness is removed in
the evening wash the shoulders with cold
water 10 prevent sores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
SWINE BREEDING.

Prof Shaw, in his recent address at
the meeting of Michigan live stock breed
ers, said:
In general the aim should be to breed
for great prolificacy, more vigor and bet
ter motherhood; many of the fine bone,
short chunky lard types are not only shy
breeders, but lack in prolifcacy. Careful
selection and feeding cannot correct these
faults without any interchange of foreign
blood. The ideal brood sow must neces-
sarily be somewhat rangy, long of form,
deep of body and only moderately thick
In order to secure the disired vigor more
mature animals must be used in breed
ing, and the nutrition of these must be
supported by more heterogeneous and sue
culent food. Among farmers the prac-
tice of breeding young sows at an early
age is too prevalent, frequently followed
by discarding these as soon as two or
three successive filters have been pro-
duced, regardless of performance.
Past experiences have strongly i'm
pressed us with the fact that swine ra-
tions are greatly improved by the addi-
ton of succulent materia no matter what
the gain factors may be. By combining
sugar beets with grain rations the fol-
lowing results were secured, viz: a Grain
only to produce pound of gain, 5.S2
pounds; C2) grain with sugar beets TO pro-
duce a pound of gain 4.26 pounds.
The cost per pound increase with
grain only was 3.33 cents; with grain
and sugar beets 2.S cents. While the
value of sugar beets, carrots and man
Colds is apparent in the fattening ra-
ton, they are quite useful in the main
tenance ration. In economic pork pro-
duction too much attention cannot be
given to the production of forage crops.
on solely for the growing pig, as they
often are. There are few forage crops
that one-third grain ration is fed in con-
junction.
Within the corn belt the only safe
guard against the entire destruction of
our herds by decrease is to introduce more
protein and succulent feeds into the "a
ton"