davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
substances which cannot be reduced to

substances which cannot be reduced to tankage.
 This is the only time the garbage ia handled by hand from the time is 1t emp tied into the steel wagon boxes by the collectors, until it is spread on the ground by farmers who buy it for fertilizing. Af- ter the garbage has been cooked by the jets of steam for ten hours the water is allowed to drain off, and then the digest ed and the partially digested material is taken from the bottoms of the digest CTS to separators. which screen out the undigested Jumps. These are counted as waste, and given to the farmers in the immediate neighborhood, who spread it on their fields.
 The pulp freed from the Jumps Is spread by the separating machines on racks hav- ing sides four inchFg high. When layer of four inches high has been made a gum ny sack is spread over the top and an- other rack Is placed in position over 1t. In this manner ten layers are formed These layers are conveyed by means of small trucks to hydraulic presses, and the ten layers are squeezed under a pres- sure of 5000 pounds to the square inch, until reduced to one-fourth their original size.
 The result is that the wet, soft mass now appears in small hard cakes, only about one inch thick and four feet square. These cakes are then thrown into a machine, which breaks them up, dries out the last trace of moisture and grinds the pieces into what looks like light brown powder and smells like guano or phosphate fertilizer. The water which is drained from the garbage is also further purified and allowed to flow into the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
|pHSSINC THRONG Syz--1 vF ggg 744E -SvsST1gg7 .zz- --Yy-

Rev, Stewart Mcqueen will preach at the Perry Street Methodist Church Sunday night at S:lo o'clock to which service the public is invited. Rev. J. H. James, the pastor, is at the sea shore camp grounds near Biloxi Miss, for few weeks vacation. Service will be held regularly at his church during his absence.
 Mir W. S. Rutledge. assistant secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association, was called to Auburn yesterday by a telegram announcing the illness of his mother MT. E. Wright of Fit Deposit Ala. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. T. New at their home, 732 Clayton St.
 MT. Jake Wells. the theatrical manager, spent yesterday in the city looking after his local interests.
 Mir M S Carmichael and Mir. F. P Raines of Elba were in the city yesterday. MT, G. w. Salter. editor of The Evergreen Courant. was in the city yesterday. Hon. A H. Carmichael of Tuscumbia spent yesterday in Montgomery. MT R. T. M. Davis of Troy was in Mont gomery yesterday.
 Mir A. D. Well of Birmingham was in the city yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Dadeville, IF; opelika. 8.

Dadeville. July 1O.-(Special. .)-Dadeville and opehka played a one-sided game of the season, Dadeville winning by score of r to 8. Young Sturdivant had his arm with him and proved entirely too much The Opelkans should have shown up much better. with the material they had, the team being made up mainly of crack Auburn. McGee. Greensboro's 1903 main stay, was on the slab for the visitors for the first three innings, proving an easy Cherry who fared but little better. The locals played like professionals, only one error being ehalked up against them. Score: RH p Dadeville .. .........: 23O S12 oss-i7 Is i Opelika .. 100 0l0 001- 8 4 8
 Batteries-Dadeville. Sturdivant and Wynn; Opelika, McGee, Cherry and Sam ford. Umpire. Bowling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
THE BETTING GOES ON.
Effort to Stop It at Washington
 Park is Futile.

Chicago, July 1O.-Efforts to stop bet ting on races at Washington Park today were futile. Twenty constables appeared on the track early in the afternoon with others. They were not allowed 10 enter the enclosure until the races were over. The gates were all guarded and the con stables made no snow of Iorce, When the constables did come in they got into a brief fight with Pinkerton men but the disturbance attracted little attention. The warrants were served quietly and bonds were furnished at once. The cases were set for July II by Justice Bradwell who was at the track. No warrants were served on officials of the track.
 a large crowd at the track. The races were run in heavy going. There were many scratches. Four favorites and an equal choice won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

as no man stands higher in the profession of medicine and science than he does, what he .aus vou can be relied upon as being correct Tn this way hundreds upon hundreds that we know of throughout the South have been cured for this great doctor is not only an
 ., ,,eTt in knowing what you suffer from, but Eis cures are brought about In an entirely ' 'a,,,vsI way along lines, developed by H't,t3 after two generations of years in the pro- fsaton He wants to hear from all men and ,youen who suffer from any disease of the ,hrnat lungs heart, stomach. Etdneys bladder sInoIs sn troubles, rheumatism, piles. prustatic t,r,nhle blood poison, nervous debility, emaci- .yorI 1S parts impotency. losses. varicocele 'tat,,re night sweats, weak back and aIl
 shSr directions of the nerves, muscles and
 iands He will instantly stop all aches ana ste soreness and swelling, steady the puaits, pHs arouse muscular energy, get the blood .o ctrculating, put strength in the back ana 'S,,ass ~ in the tissues and once again make III llii as determined and ambitious of old
 SoT Syrh aoctor is also famous as the author of
 ,anv medical books on chronic diseases thai hais 1 s,andard among the profession and these are ,,oyy been issued in special editions fol nave nSrculation among the masses. Every S,,, LiSo Xyho is ick and every head of fam. R ho,,id have them for reference in case o ny sroTcv and this can be done by address iny Dr J. Newton Hathaway. A lnmar Is I.sst,dinc Atlanta, Ga, telling him which bool t ,,ant and he will send 1t free at once !Vu !Ct.s,"tber there are of them, follows Tetseases of the vital organs; 2, throat i'rts i' catarrh; 3, female diseases (new edi ,tnrG: q. stricture 5, varicocele; ,blooC ,Nisnn (moderu edtion); 2, kidneys. bladder EThrumatism; nervous debility and weakness rg Toan 1enlarged new edition), Ask for tn, hook YOU want and the doctor will send it t ven free: write him how you suffer anC he will tell your disease and the quickest waI to be cured free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

and struck out four men. He received good support too a wild throw and tumble of Kid Busch being the only errors charged.
 nine times out of ten, his only two bases on balls and three of his seven hits com ing in the third inning.
 In the fifth inning he performed pitch ing feat that has rarely been seen in Montgomery. Spratt. the first man up in the inning. led off with a smashing drive for two bags With man on second and nobody out 1t looked like sure score especially as some pretty heavy hitters were up. Swan struck out the next three men-Childs, Moles- worth and Misunderstanding Spratt on second He received jam up support too, Beck at second base making the only pebble. Altogether it was game of ball that makes the average fan bliss fully happy.
 Smith, the Llliputian shortstop of Shreveport, was safe in the first inning on an error, Norcum struck out, Beck hit safe, Smith going like a deer to third and scoring on Weikart's foul fly that Spratt pulled down.
 In the third Kid Busch walked, sprint ed to third on Spratt's hit and scored on Child's hit, Spratt going to second when his hit got away from Norcum. He got to third on Child's hit. but the ball was too close in to try and score. Molesworth walked filling the bags with Whistler up. f1e SIndSneu the Dall all rlBnt, put IL uld not get out of the infeld and Spratt was thrown out as he dashed over the plate. The bags were still full. Whistler was on first, Molesworth on second and Childs on third, when Burnett went to bat. 1t was the first time that he had ever played win a Montgomery league team and hundreds of anxious eyes were glued on him as he swung his stick. Then came the hit. Grandstand and bleachers were In an uproar Pandemonium broke l00Ga QrnIln6S afterwards nothing but Burnett's name could be heard.
 In tho seventh a base on balls, stolen base, an error and couple of hits, two runs were put over for Shreveport, mak- ing the score and in favor of the Black Sox. The mighty swat of Bur nett was all that saved the game, the final score being and 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW is filling a long-felt Want. At all fountains.
At Casino Theatre.

A good sized audience enjoyed the per- formane" of the Pan-American Minstrels at the Casino Theatre last night.
 A matinee will be given this afternoon and the company will conclude its en- gagement tonight.
 Jake Wells. who was in Montgomery yesterday. announced that the attraction for next week would be the Joseph Kill gour stock company in "Frou Frou," and The Late MT. Brown"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Merely an Estate.

Chicago Evening Post.
 "Is this republic?" asked the stranE- CT.
 We like to think so." answered the man who was temporarily at the head of a South American government. but. as q matter of fact. it Is only an estate"
 Whose estate?''
 Why if the matter could be taken into court, it probably would be decided that some guieless European capitalists have advanced more than enough money to buy 1t, but they can't seem to be able to take possession"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Effect of Railway Subsidies.

Chicago ReoOrd-Herald
 In the June issue of The Worlds Work Guy Morrison Walker has given some instructive figures regarding railway subsidies and draws the conclusion that the United States owes its position today the manufacturer of the world largely to the liberal policy the Gov ernment has pursued in grants to railways. The data adduced is somewhat destructive of the popular impression that the railroads are under lasting obligations to a fostering Gov ernment-obligations which have not and never can be canceled. IL is shown for example that although the Governments subsidy policy has been extremely liberal, the returns to the people and. therefore. b the Government have been almost inestinable In other words. the subsidy investment which the Government made in Western railroads has proven gilt edged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Birmingham, 9; Little Rock. O.

Birmingham, July 10-Frank Smith had Little Rock completely at his mercy to- day and the visitors were easily shut ut. Only two hits were made off of Smith. one of which was rank scratch. The feature of the game was the fast work of Mailing al short Miller made two bases on bunt on which there was not an error. Score: R.H.E. Birmingham .. .... loo 900 lO"-2 , Little Rock. .. .. .. 900 600 0OO-0 ? 0
 Batteres-Smith and Millerick; Dolan and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Montgomery won from Shreveport yes- terday!
 Just one swing of a stick and Norcum, the Indian out in right field for Shreve- port, was staring at little horsehide snhere hurtling way up over his head and just disappearing with graceful downward curve over the right field fence. Three men were on the bases and being chased around by the man who had hit the ball. Four runners poured over the plate for Montgomery and Hercules Burnett had won the game for the Black SoX.
 That great home run alone would nave made the game worth going miles to see, but without 1t the game was an unusually good one.
 Oscar Streit pitched good game, only seven scattering hits being made off him while he gave only three bases on balls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
 HR@@~@E&a &a

BUILDING permit has been issued to Mfr Alex Rice to build addition to the rear Of his building on Court Square The cost or the improvement will amount to S3 500 permit has also issued to J. B. Nlcrosi to build an additional diningroom in the rear or Bastiani & Cassimus's store on Dexter Avenue. The new diningroom is to cost S5,- 900.
 COMMITMENTS to the Montgomery County Jail yesterday follows John Ham iton, C. Motion Taylor. Charged with as saut and battery; Sam Trimm. charged with vagrancy; Peter Jordan, charged with abusive language and larceny.
 CLIFFORD MCCALL. a Ie-year-old white boy from North Carolina, was arrested yes- terday suspicion by the police THE quarterly communion service of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church will take place Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Anniston. 8: Selma. O.

unable 10 locate Douglas inc Anniston pitcher, today and he shut them out with ease. Fourteen of the visitors famed and only five secured hits before a crowd of 400. over 100 of which were ladies. The features of the game were fieldin~ of Jones of Selma and Sanford of Anniston and the batting of Bob Gamble of An niston. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Anniston .. .............. .210 0O5 O0s-S 13 2 Selma .: ...................00 900 900 000-0 5 Battertes-Douglas and R. Gamble; May and Robbins. Next week Anniston plays games with Talladega. three there and three here. Talladega has strengthened it's team with several new players for these two series
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. July 10.-Chicago won today by punching ten hits in three innings. After the first Menefee pitched in fine form. Attendance, l,200. R II E. Chicago. ......t.. 900 20 41"-I 15 2 Philadelphia. .. .. ... 300 001 O00-i and DugglebY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Anniston
Columbia, 8: New Decatur. O.

Decatur. July 10.-(Special)- )-The Twin City boys went to pieces today and as result they were shut out by Columbia. Only one hit was made off of Columbias was hit freely. The score was. Columbia, 8: New Decatur. O. Batteries-New Deca- tur, Sawyer and Saillard; Columbia Bridges and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
American Association.

St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, i0. Indianapolis, B. Louisville 8. Minneapolis. 4: Milwaukee. 0. Toledo Columbus game postponed grand stand burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Chicapo. S: Boston. d.

Boston, July 10.-Chicago took vengeance
 on the home team today batting Hughes out of the box in the first and winning, to 4, with ease.Attendance, 3,35O.
 Chicago. .. .. .. ... 330 020 00O-S F , Boston. .. .. .. .. ..... 900 100 300- 10 3 Batteries-Slattery and White: Stahl and Hughes and Gibson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Besides his big hit-and never was there a more opportune one-Burnett handled hits in the field clean while his slide into second was a piece of base running that would bear imitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Laborer in Spanish Cortes.

For the first time in the history of Spain, a workingman has been elected a member of the cortes. His name is Jaime Angles. He is a cooper by trade and he represents Barcelona, that hotbed or disturbance, anarch!stic and other wise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Boston. 5; Cincinnati. 6.

Boston Jaly 1O.-Today's contest was very exciting and not until the last man ance. 150O. R.H E. Cincinnati. .. .. .. ......1tO 200 O21-6 B l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Cleveland q. Philadelphia l.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Inferior work at the bat today was the cause of the To- calls defeat by Cleveland. Bows of crepe in memory of the late Ed Delehanty were worn by the players. Attendance. 1888;
 Philadelphia. .. .. ......100 900 000-1 5
 Batteries-Powers and Coakley; Abbott and Joss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Games Today,

At Montgomery and Mont gomery.
 At AtIanta-Memphis and Atlanta. At Bifmingham-LittleR Rock and Birm- At Nashville-New Orleans and Nash yille
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
ALSO 8 MEDICAL BOOKS FREE
 TO ALL.

There is no longer any need of giving money to doctors to find out what disease you have when you can write Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. the distinguished Southern specialist and scien- tist and he will tell you for nothing: and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Free Help to
 Sick and Weak

Simply Write Dr. Hathaway, the Re- nowned Southern Specialist, Just How You Suffer and He Will Tell You What To Do To Quickly Cure Yourself at Home-Saves Doctor Bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
NEW MAN WINS GAME FOR
 MONTGOMERY.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-Shrevep 5; Mont gomery, 5.
 At Atlanta-Memphis, :; Atlanta, 6 At Birmingham-Little Rock, D; Birm- ingham. ?. ..t At Nashville-New Orleans game post poned, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Summary-Earned runs, Montgomery, 9; Shreveport, 1. Two-base hits, Spratt Home runs. Burnett. Bases on balls, by Streit, 8; Swann. 2. Stolen bases, Beck. Burnett. Sacrifice hits. Weikart. Struck out by Streit, A. Swann, 8. Umpire, Cox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
New York. 8: St. Louis. 1,

New York, July 10.-New York won to- days game from St. Louis by scientific batting in the fourth when they made three runs. Attendance, 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Atlanta. 6; Memphis. 9.

Atlanta, July 10.-Rain stopped today's game at the end of the seventh inning, with the score to ? in favor of the locals. Atlantas good hitting and the ragged fielding of Memphis contributed to the result. Score: R.H. E. Atlanta. .2O2 OO2 O-6 l Memphis ?. .. .. ....100 O1O O-2 5 8
 Bateries-Ely and Matthews; Breiten- stein and Accorsini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Play them hard now. If Montgomery wins this afternoon and Birmingham and Shreveport lose Montgomery lands in fifth place, Birmingham in sixth, Shreve- port being showed back to seventh place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Result of German Elections.

IdDlet.
 There is still salvation for the Govern ment, and all it stands for in German life, but the road to safety lies in the historic road which passes Canossa. The Socialists. in spite of their millions of votes. are not likely to command more than out of 397 votes. The Government may yet find salvation if they learn of the sweet uses of diversity. The chances that the Jesuits will shortly be allowed to return to Prussia seem considerable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Now to play 1t safe. get todays, and the Sunday game and there will be big change. Hughey and Fisher against Polchow, Jack Brennan or Stockdale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Some women conflde in men for the pur' pose of extracting seoa cts from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
A Few Foul Tips.

Well, Oscar won his game. And he didn't have to steal 1t on a dark night either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

New York .. .. ......... .0O0 300 00o-3 8 St. Louis. .. .. .... 100 900 O00I 15
 Batteries-Beville and Wolfe; Kahoe an Powell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

St. Louis, July 1o.--The locals won a ten inning battle from the New Yorks today by score of to 3. Attendance, 1900 R.H. E.. St. Louis. .. .. ..1O2 900 900 1I i5 New York. .. .. ..... .110 900 001 0-3 IA 4
 Batteries-J. O'Neil and MacTarland: Bowerman, Miller and McGinni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Old time fans remember another home run that Burnett got once, he was playing with Evansville in 1885, Fred Clausen was pitching for Montgomery and had Evansville shut out With one down in the ninth Burnett put the ball over the fence, saving a shutout for Evansville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

The Southern League race just now is one of the prettiest championship strug- gles ever seen. Memphis Is only o6 points ahead of Little Rock for first place. Little Rock is only 15 points ahead of Atlanta for second place, Atlanta is only eight points ahead of Nashville for third place. Nashville is only r points ahead of Shreveport for fourth place and Shreveport is only r points ahead of Birmingham and Montgomery for fifth place, the Pelicans being way back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Boeton. 900 210 O11--5 1 8
 Bafteries-Moran and Piatt: Pietz and Harper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Detroit, 10; Washington, 6.
 Washington. July 1o.-Washingtons hits were not punched as we'll as Detroits to- day, and the heavy and timely batting of Donovan gave the visitors the game. At tendance, LIS. R. .H. B. Washington ..... .l0O O2 Wl-6 l5 2 Detroit. 120 012 121-10 15 3 Batteries-Kittredge and Orth; Buelow, McGuira and Donovan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Rain at Pittsbure.

Pittsburg- Brooklyn game postponed on account of rain.
 St, Louis, 4; New York, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

Montgomery. .. .. ........... .O05 GOO 00%-; Shreveport. .. e. ............ 100 600 200:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-03-05
MONKEY ON STREET CAR.
WOman's IIaf ami Creates a
Lively STIR.

W. E. d. Stokes seut letter TO
Park Commissioner Wilcox, of New
York city, the other cay offering to
give a chimpanzee to the menagerie
if he would send for, it. He said the
United States minister to Brazil sent
him the chimpanzee as a gift. Direc-
tor John w. Smith sent Keeper Billy
Synder with a market basket for the
simian, which wasn't big one. When
Snyder was returning to the park in
Madison avenue car with the basket
on his knee the monkey pushed the
cover up and jumped out, landing in
the lap of woman passenger who
sat next to the keeper. She screamed.
and the animal climbed up on her
head and perched there for a second,
and then jumped over to Snyder, who
caught it and put it back in the
basket.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-03-05
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Tess-"He said ] looked handsome
in that gown, didn't he?" Jess-"Not
exactly. He said that gown looked
handsome on you."-Philadelphia
Press.
A Reflection on His Cleanliness
''He doesn't know The value of money.
Tt slips through his fingers like wa
ter His fingers don't look as if any
water ever slipped through them
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Carrie-'I wonder if Horace real
ly loves me. BY the way, he is coming
to hear me sing tomorrow evening,
at the church" Delia-"Could you
possibly ask for greater proof OF
his love, dear?"-Poston Transcript.
Street Car Amenities.-Little Man
Tin crowded car)-"Can't you put your
foot where it belongs?" Large Man
eff l put my foot where it belongs
your back would be sore for week. !
Detroit Free Press.
'sYes, l know of one case where ex.
cessive use of the piano actually
caused lunacy." isn't that awful!
And did they lock up the unfortunate
pianist?" "Of course not; they locked
up the people that went crazy. BAL
timore News.
Does the baby talk yet?" they
asked. No." replied the baby's dis
gusted little brother, ."the baby
doesn't have to talk" Doesn't hav,
to talk!" "No. All the baby has to dc
is to yell, and it gets everything there
is in the house that's worth having
| Chicago Post.
''My friend" said Rev. x. Horter t.
| the man in clerical black who sat be
side him in the train, ''you look lik,
| one who might be interested in max
ing the good fight" sWell," repliet
| the man, 1--WE often been accused o
making the bad ones as well as tn,
| good fight. I'm travelling for whisk.
house, Philadelphia Press.