davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
JERKINs IS JAILED.
Accused of Breaking Into Wheeler
 Postof1ce.


 Huntsville. Sept. 24-(Special )-Pink Jerkins Of Jackson county is in jail here on charge of breaking into the post ofice at Wheeler in Lawrence county. Jerkins. 1t is claimed, robbed store in which the Wheeler postoffice was locat- ed and for this offense the Federal gov ernment will hold him responsible He was committed to jail to await action of the Federal Grand Jury.
 There will probably be warm race for judge and solicitor of the new Seven- teenth judicial circuit composed of Mad ison and Limestone counties Although the election is more than a year off there are several avowed candidates and oth- CTS who may come in the race Madison county will probably Se represented in the race for judge by Hon. Tancred Betts. now county solicitor; E. H. Foster, Jr., Jas. H. Ballentine and Paul Speake John Burke and Douglas Taylor of this city. and Hon. Erie Pettus of Athens are mentioned as candidates for solicitor.
 After spending several days in jail to which he was committed for refusing to work the public roads. Ed. Franklin of Toney has been released on a ahabeas corpus writ by the Chancery Court. The case was an unusual one and white men are very seldom sent to jail for an of- fense of that kind.
 ]. E. Hixson of this city has received an appointment as secretary of the North ern district of the Alabama Christian En- deavor union. The uinon has been subdi- v1ded into three districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Bankers Adopt Resolution.

Columbus O.. Sept. 24.-The following reso- lution on currency legislation was adopted by the Ohio Bankers Association today: Re solved, That the Ohio Bankers Association ia vors such financial legislation as will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to place in cir culation the surplus reserve of the Govern ment now aggregating many millions of dollars together with such other financial legislation as may be found wise. safe and entirely con sistent with the principle of sound finance. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
October ISt,

we desire to ask those of our patrons who have definitely decided to move, to give us notice of their intention to move, stating street and number of new resi- dence.
 By complying with this request, as early as possible. you will enable us to make all necessary changes in piping and otherwise ahead of time.
 We will disconnect all stove and con- meet them up again in new places free of charge. but will not cart stoves.
 Your prompt attention will assist us and yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
At Delmar.

St. Louis. Sept. 24.-Eva G., strong handicap at mile and seventy yards. si,H'sI Monsieur & Beaucaire was set--S aaal Pour lead. where she stayed the entire dis tance. winning by three lengths. Non seur Beaucaire finished a length and a half in front of Pourquoipas. Track fast.
 First race. six furlongs-One More, 1O4 lBirkenruth). F to 1. won: Miss Guido, Ss !shea!, to l. second: Tros. 1Oi e.. Zirl, Weird. Rosecourt. Algeretta. Sweet belle and True Blue ran.
 han). F to 5. won: Macbeth. iOs (shea). 1 to 1, second: Silurian. los (Birkenruth), : to ?. third. Time. 1:42 1-2. Ryeval. Jessie Weller and Leech ran.
 The Bobby. 100 (Sayers). to ?, won: Dr. ia, 1O6 (otis), 5 to ?. third. Time, 2;03 3-4 Don Ami and Memphian ran. Fourth race mile and seventy yards. handicap-Eva C., s7 (Shea). to 5, won: Monsieur Beaucaire, 1o7 (Otisl: to l. Lady Strathmore and Jordan ran.
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- Wreath of Ivy, lo5 9scullyl, 9 to ?, won: second: Magnolin. 110 CD. Austin). to ?, third. Time. 1O9 1-4. Sweet Myrtle. At las, Lady Free Knight and Overland ran. Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Loone, John Hennessy). to 1, second; Baronet, 1O2 (F. Smith, to third. Time, l:51 Acquisition. Glass Leader, Lady Esher, Chickamauga Gossiper. Little Lois Car digan and Satin Coat ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. six furlonEs. seling-Bird Bond. Lady Fonso. S5 Sadie Burch, Maud Johnson, Comoro. Carbon. 90; Volney. 93; My Surprise. 1s; Susie Letcher. Dr. Schariff. 109; Sweet Charity, IA.
 Second race. seven furlorgs selling Mahoni S9; Sting. Postman 95; Jean Gravier. Sid Silver. 97: Pepperdick. 9S: Banquet, Golden Medium. Star Gazer. 100: Galanthus. 1O1; Gillespie. Our Lady, 103
 Third race. six furlongs-Mendon. 100; Lord Herraence. 103: Old Stone. 1OS; Free hand. 112; Brancas. 1OS.
 Fourth race. mile and three-sixteenths- Tabytosa. 9s; siddons, Monsieur, Beau cafe. 101: Tommy Hill. 103, Albula l06
 Fifth race. mile-Glen Nevis. 9S: Dan McKenna. 1O3: Bengal, 105; Water Tower 10S; Allopath, I10
 Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling Ethel Davis, 9S; Montana Peeress. 100; digger. Cogswell, Lou CIieveden. Worth ington, Revenge Dare. 1OS: Avoid. lO5: Optional. 102
 At Detroit
 | Detroit. Sert. 24.-The form went awry at Highland Park this afternoon. long shots having an impressive inning. Fair bury. at 15 to 1. took the feature event a mile and ! sixteenth handicap Firing Line. the favorite was not in the money Ben Howard. well backed at to l. made the running from the start to the stretch where Fairbury overhauled him and wor out by a nose. Weather cold; track fast
 First race mile-Dolly Hayman, lO2 R Martini. to won: Easy Trade, 93 CPauU 50 to l. second; Silver Foam. 9S (PioratU 15 to l. thlrG. Time, IF. Cloche dor HOmilY, Mel Eclipse, John J. Regan and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Master Bakers Officers.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 24.-G. H. Hopen- garten of St Louis was today chosen president of the United Master Bakers of America and August Schmidt of Milwaukee was chosen e-president James Batlie was elected vice president for Texas and James Bucheitz for Georgia The next convention VIII be held at St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 12; Washington, 2

Washington. Sept. 24-Clevelahd slug ged the ball hard throughout touay s game and won easily. Attendance, 1,15l. Washington. ..0O0 100 100- sG Cleveland. .. ......10l GOA 330-12 14
 Batteries-Orth and Kittredge: Donohue and BemiS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Now York. 2: Pittsburg. 9.

Pittsburg. Sept. A.-Few hits were made because both pitchers were wild the batsmen had little chance. R.H E. Pittsburg. .. .. .. 100 001 000-2 5 New York. .. g. ..... .020 100 O04-7
 Batteries-Scanlon and Phelps; Ames and Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25

The largest diocese in the world is that of Bishop Warren of the Methodist Epis- copaI Church. It extends from the Ar ~hanistan border and the Himilayas. fhrough and including India, Burmah, the Malay peninsular, Borneo and the Philip ninea.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship ment of we'll selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25

stress. Wisteria, B1ytheness. 112.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and sixteenth Caviar, IA: Meistersinger, Highlander, McMeekin, 10S; Conundrum, 104 St. Sever, Lady Potenante Molly Peyton, 1O3; Man O'War, 101: Bountonniere, 94; Royal Pirate. 92; Our Nugget, 91; Lenarka. 90; Court Meid S9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Merely Papal Pronotary.

Rome Sept 24-The osservatore Romano announces that Mgr. Wilpert has been appoint published in America. papal secretary of State, which is a different office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Chicago, 2; Boston, 4.

Chicago S"rt. 24-The visitors made all the hits for extra bases. but they amount ed to little against the base stealing and singles at the right time by the locals. Attendance. 1,2O0. R.H E. CIIcdBO.. ......VV S1U 1l--l W Boston,. .. .. ....O00 101 002-4 8 7 Batteries-Taylor and Raub; Willis and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Boston, 8; Detroit, 9.

Boston, Sept. 24.-Boston won by hitting Kissinger and taking advantage of De- troits errors Attendance, 2,i00.
 R.H. E. Boston,. .. .. ....... 100 001 33s-S Il 2 Detroit. .. .. ....... 900 900 020-2 4 Kissinger ard McGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25

Philadelphia, Sept. A.-Hugh Duffy, at present manager of the Milwaukee Base ball Club, ol the Western League today delphia National League team next year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Philadelphia. AZ; Chicago: 3-5.

Philadelphia Sept. A.-Chicago and Philadelphia played two games today. the locals winning both. Eleven innings were required to oecide the first game and the second was called in the first half of the sixth owing to darkness. Attendance, 4.466.
 First game R.H. E. Chicago. .. .. ...00O 900 12O O0-S g Philadelphia . .O01 900 200 O1- Il ,
 Batteries-Patterson and Slattery; Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25

Copenhagen. Sept. 24-c. E. won Hedemann' the Governor of the Danish West Indies wno is now in Denmark. will not return to ms jen, Secretary of the Finance Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY LICENSE NOTICE.

Office of the City Clerk.
 Montgomery, September 22nd. 1903 All City Licenses expire September sOth' lsoa, and are required by law to be renewed October 1st, 19o3
 lot C. P. HARDAwAY, City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25

Second game R.H. E. St. Louis ... .. ..010 OO3 110-S 8 3 Batteries-Putna and Beevile; Sudhoff and kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Give Notice

About October Ist there is an unusual rush of work in our Gas Department, caused by the renting and moving into new houses by many of our patrons.
 In order to facilitate matters and have all changes made as near as possible be- fore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Cincinnati. 9: Brooklvn. 1.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-Cincinnati cinched fourth place today by winning out in the ninth inning on Donlin's double and Do- lan'ss single. The game was a pitchers battle. Abundance, 1906. R.H E. Cincinnati. .. .. .. 600 OO1 0O1-2 g 1 Brooklyn. .. 600 100 O00-1 s 2
 Batterles-flahn and Peitz; Garvin and Jackltsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
R IT F.
Gacnnd 0ama-

Chicago. .. .. .. ........310 01-5 8 2 Philadelphia .. .. .O02 50--7 1
 Batteries-F'laherty and Sullivan; Fair banks and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
NOTICE.
.sWANTED" TO BUY.

One thousand cords of hickory. oog wood and persimmon. Specifications ana prices iof nished on application.
 MONTGOMERY LUMBER MANUFAC-
 TURING COMPANY. n-i2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Rain at St. Louis
Duffy to Manage Phillies.

St Louis, Sept. 24.-St. Louis-P -Philadt phia, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
New York. e-s: St. Louis. 2-e.

New York. Sept. 24-New York won by
 punching hits in both games today: First game R.H. E.
 New York. .. ........212 010 00s-6 10 l St. Louis. .. .. COCO. 900 900 020-2 s , Batteries-Chesbro and Beville; Petty and Shannon.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
~Ll@ Y ERA ~
 GSMM EKT
Health Tay.

A new entry in the thick book of days and holidays. A genius in the Utah legislature has devised a bill to estab- lish an annual health day, whereon the whole community shall be washed. secured and scrubbed: all private and public buildings disinfected, swept. dusted. garnished. In short. a state cleaning day, Q feast of the Ecrnicidc, a purtication ceremony and a parade of brooms and mCps. The idea flew on swift wings from Salt Lake to Spring field. H.. and Chicago. State Senator Berry is framing a bill for an Illinois health day. Divers Chicago aldermen "arc wing for the distinction of bein, the first to bring the matter before the city council Alderman filling is In transports over the new day" which He regards as n good education" Th.- Chicago council can never do too much for education. and some of it's members; are thought to be cOnnoisseu!s in"soap."
 Chief Sanitary Inspector Young is
 ''jubilant over the prospect of a legal scrub day" He foresees immortal fame for the alderman who drafts an ordi-
 nance for municipal health day, buc
 he will not be content without state scrubbing festival. Preachers should uWtIl OH II III lne SCHOOLS, ministers should preach it and parents should take it up." Children will take it up whether parents do or not. Chicago parents. remembering recent strikes
 among the school children, will try 10
 calm the still existing discomfort by
 means cf another holiday.
 We don't comprehend entirely how l boards of health and sanitation are ] ino tn hn to icir >fp,. 4 houses or people already in sanitary
 condition, but power is gained fast in 1 this sociological age. We may live to see vast municipal baths. in which the whole population is washed publicly. It
 is getting to be axiom that nobody | should be allowed to do anything for I himself that the federal government,
 the state or the municipality can do for | him.
 Our immediate interest in health day
 arises from our general interest in the
 subject of holidays. Many business men complain that there are too many
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
Londoners in Danger.

The Lancet of Lcndon-thc standard medical publication tbcTe-is alarmed at the announcement of the establish mcnt in London of what is known as the American quick lunch system. The Lancet, in the most solemn fash ion, thus sounds q note of warning:
 We do not hesitate to ask all our readers to impress upon their patients that the adoption Of thisproposal would be a wicked physiological step. The demands of business may be pressing, but the demands of the body are . re- ality and aI" more serious.
 The mistake made by the Lancet is iE it's interpretation of what quick means-how the word and act ought tu be applied. The theory of the quick lunch" syst' m ts to provide immediate- ly for the demands of customers of res taurants, in order to 6o away with the tedious waits that so annoy the man of business when he is in a hurry tc get a bite" The Lancet assumes that the customer is to be quick in dis posing of cheap coffee. "sinkers," and
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
Paine'S Celery
 COf11pOund
Has Proved Blessing to Thousands of Our School Teachers Who Were Vic tims of Nervous Prostration, lnsoln- nia, Dyspepsia, and Irritability.
Mrs. c. C. Harper Says: " The Use of Two Bottles Completely Restored
 Nv Health" "

Nervous prostration, insomnia, dys- pe3sia. constipation, and impure blood make life a weary burden for thOu- sands of our school teachers. When nerve force is low, the brain tired, and digetstion in a disordered condition there is irritabi1ity, bad temper, inpa- tience, and often great despondency. Under such circumstances. the grand work of teaching can never be success ful.
 Paine's Celery Compound is doing wonderful work for half-sick and run down school teachers in every part of the land. Thousands engaged in the work of educating the young are kept well from year to year by the strength giving virtues of Paine's Celery Con- pound. It is daily raising to new life Elen and women in all classes of so- cicty. It is the ore medicine that makes pure blccd, strong nerves, and good digestion.
 Mir. c. c. Harper, School Teacher, O. Mount Carmel, H., says:-
 My school work has proven q great mental strain, and I found myself thor oushly worn out and almost prostrat ed. l commenced the use of P3ine'a Celery Compound with splendid re- suits. The use of two bottles com pletely restored my health. I have been in my present position eight years, and ! am certain that your med icinc has enabled me to carry on my school work, when without it, I should have been compelled to give Up. I will take great pleasure in recommending, Paine's Celery Compound. for l know that it is eood''
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

all that sort of thing. Of course i: 8 three seconds has a plate of beans, | glass of milk and i piece of i.ie tfrd5: before him, and then dispoSes of the whCle aggregation in thrne seconds more. the strain on his s.omacl .s bound to tell in time. But if the GUS toner is satisfied with the quick ser vice and settles down for bali m i1ou~ % eat his food and drink his coffee or milk, no nslm can result
 The difficulty is that the average patron of 6 ''cuick iupca" starl nl- agines that he must be as quick 3.; lhe walters, or else he clir~s to the TO- tion that it is d waste of time to eat rationaHy. The quick lunch" if t-catedproperlywiu not be a serious menace to the phlegmatic English stcnach. hut if the Englishmen get into the habit of gulping thaic food while their minds are at work. they will in time regret the day they adopted the too prevalent method of taking q hurried bite" n the middle cf he day The quick lunch" is no more larger ous than the slew lunch ij t is ais posed O: ratio1ally. The Lancet shou.l suggest, in view of the actual opening of quick lunch" counters Ia London, that the caters must not pc quick themselves. Any meal eaten too rarid- ly is dangerous to ones stonl3,:h and
 the moro minutes dcvo'ei to catirs the better the results.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

Transscts a General Banking Business
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12
Mexico's Currency Plan.

The New York Tribune gives a velE lucid explanation of the proposition
 made to this country by Mexico and China ir regard to the monet1r.- situ- ation in China and the far east. As the Tribune points out, a widespread
Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

holidays but legislatures are not in
 Clined to put business before pleasure. The list of holidays lengthens. Health day seeras as necessary as labor day. We don't despair of beholding the time wien legislatures will prescribe certain few days in the year as working days and all the rest VIII be holidays. w. are living, We are moving in a grand and wondrouS time.-New York Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
Gambling Notes Are Void.

Sioux City March 23.-Judge Oil
yer in the district court here, made a
ruling that notes given in settlement
of gambling debt are not valid under
the statutes of Iowa. The decision was
made in the case of the First National
bank against Charles Spengler. The
defense was made that the two notes
sued upon, aggregating about $500,
were executed to the Otoe bank. now
in the bankruptcy court, by Spengler
in settlement of his portion of a loss
on the board of trade, Spengler and
the bank having specialized jointly
on the board and lost. The Otoe bank
sold the notes to the First National
bank of Sioux City, which sued to
collect them. Judge Oliver holds that
the notes are tainted by their having
been given in gambling transaction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
Jerome Ialks TO Union Men

New York, March 23.-District At
torney jerome addressed the Central
Federated union. Rumor has been
busy for some weeks that if Mr.. Je-
rome ventured to address the body he
might expect rough treatment, but
nothing of the kind occurred. OF the
disputes between capital and labor
Mr. Jerome said: you are not 10
per cent, you men of organized labor,
of the men of the United States. II
you think the other 80 per cent are
going to stand for violence, you mis-
read them. They won't have it, I
take it that no man today is more re-
spected than John Mitchell, and yet
there were no stronger words than his
issued against physical violence"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
Excursion to Isle of Pines.

Fairfield March pa large num-
Der of Iowa people are interested in
the Isle of Pines, off the coast of Cuba
having invested in the isle when it
was supposed the same belonged to
the United States and would be sep
arated from Cuba. A few days ago a
large excursion party started from
here, embracing about forty persons
from different parts of the state, to
make trip to the almost unknown
isle and to arrange for caring for their
property interests there. They are
understood to have acquired a large
tract of land on the isle and to be pre-
pairing to plant an Iowa colony there
and engage in farming and gardening.
The party went by way of New Or
leans
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26

last week, and now he has full con-
nections with all farmers lines and
with the straight toll lines. This
makes it handy for him and for all
out on the lines who want certain
goods brought from the store this
season.
Ed Rice developed into an auc-
tioneer Tuesday when the boys got to
Gray with their various punches of
cattle as there were some brought
that were not sold at the sale. He
got out and auctioned them off in
good shape and got what they were
worth too.
While in Omaha last week T. B.
Creveling bought fine bay team to
go on one of his wagons this season.
He says that ne could easily have
sold a carload of horses if had brought
them back with him as there are
many inquiries by farmers for good
work horses.
Supervisor John Bonwell was over
to the Boysen sale last Tuesday and
was incidentally looking after the at
fairs of the county. John is making
one of the best supervisors that the
county has ever had and never misses
an opportunity to look after the
county affairs.
John French severely sprained his
ankle Monday evening while scutll-
ing in the barber shop. 1t is badly
swollen and will lay him up for some
time and may delay his trip to Wash
ington that he has planned to start in
about two weeks and which he is
very DESTROYS of making.
John Lovelace of Ross was up one
day last week building political
fences for the nomination for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket
holm has been one of the wheel
rorses in the party and has backed it
through thick and thin and feels he
can ably and honestly represent the
wants of the people.
The sale of Asmus Boysen Monday
was we'll attended and everything
went reasonably we'll. Men were
here from all parts of the country
and seemed eager to purchase. While
he did not dispose of everything he
let whatever was put up go at Just
what it brought. He still has about
thirty head of thoroughbred Here
fords left and will breed only along
these lines
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
DOZEN KILLED IN RIOT.
Further Trouble is Feared at Port of
Spain, Trinidad.


Port of Spain, Trinidad, March 25.-
Twelve natives We're killed and sixty
wounded, many of them non-combat-
ants and women during Mondays riot
ing. The government building was
destroyed by the rioters and the police
barracks was damaged by fire and
water. All the government records In
the colonial secretary's office, the
court house, the crown lands and other
departments were destroyed.
More speeches are being made
against the water ordinance. and there
is a probability Of further serious
trouble. The court house, which cost
s350ooo, is completely Quilted and the
contents Of the vault destroyed. The
chamber of commerce is holding a
meeting, with view to cabling the
home government requesting the re-
call of the high officials here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
Hortman Appeal Turns up.

Des Moines, March 21.-The papers
in the appeal case Of Harry Hortman
OF Cherokee county were filed in the
office of the clerk of the supreme
court HOFFMAN was to have been eX-
ecuted at Anamosa on the 18th inst.
His attorneys gave notice of appeal in
time to put stop to the hanging, and
now the papers have been filed as a
basis for asking the court to grant a
new trial to the young man. Hort
mans case is peculiar in that he has
appealed after confessing killing the
girl, but not as to any particular de-
gree OF guilt. When the court said it
was plainly case of premeditated
murder his attorneys asked to with.
draw the plea Of guilty and go to trial.
This was refused and on this ground
nearing is asked of the supreme court
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
New Asnirant for Place.

Des Moines, March 23.-Rev. 1. P.
Schreckengast of Washington, Ia,
who is candidate for head of the
State college at Ames, interviewed
members of the board of trustees in
this city. He is graduate of the
college few years ago and is a min
lister of the Methodist church, located
at Washington for several years. 1t
is understood he has a strong follow
ing in the board for the place of presi-
dent The board will meet this week
and give consideration to the matter