davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
METHODIST COLLEGE.
b.. John Massey's Institution Has Fine
 ODeninW.

Tuskegee, Sept. 23.-(special.)- All Tuskesee is rejoicing with Dr. John Massey over the splendid opening of his college.
 While by building a new physical laboratory he has secured additional room, yet every available bed loom Is either occupied or engaged and a lew Of the post graduates may be com pelled to secure rooms with priva-c families
 The past vacation was utilized by President Massey in building. repaint- ing and the furnishing the dormitories and class rooms until opening day.
 Tuskegee welcomes the return of the teachers who were here last session and also the new members of the fac- ulty. Misses Grote of Greens5oro, Miss Randy of Tennessee and Misses Mat tie DeBardeleben, Stella Chaoman and Annie Moore of the cidss of 19U3-04 and also the Spanish hteacner Mis-. Patoni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

If The St. Louis Post Dispatch is cor rect. the Republican nominee for Gov ernor Col. Walbridge, was lucky that Attorney Folk didn't round him up when he was after the boodlers ana corruptIonists. The records show that as legislator and Mayor the Colonel was either blindly complaisant or a beneficiary of the crooked work of his associates and appointees. That may De a reason why he is anxious to be elected Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
REPORT OF MASTER.
Manuscript IS Prepared but Contents
 nFe UndiVuIGed.

nFe JnUhNHAEcus
 Columbus, Sept. 23.-(Special. Ut is understood that the report of the master in the Columbus water works case will be made to the court in about two weeks time. The decision of the master in the various points raised in the litigation between the city of Columbus and the Columbus water works cohpany have all been . decided by the master, Hon. H. R. Goetchius.
 All that Is to be done now Is to re- duce the report In writing. No inti- nation Is given what the decision in the main issue Is. Before the report Is made to the United States Court the master will submit drafts of 1t to the attorneys on both sides and will hear any exceptions that they may wish to make
 KetChum Leaves.
 B. F. Ketchum, q well known citi zen. who has been conducting a restaAI rant. fish and oyster business on First Avenue, left town suddenly and unex- pectedly few days ago. leaYing a number of unpaid obligatiopk His creditors have taken possession of his enects. It is said that MT} Ketchum did all in his power to mel his obli- Eations but was simply unable to pay to Texas
 Y. M. c. A. s@haoi. .-. A class in electricity hks been form ed TOT the night school to be opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
One Better.
OhC DCttCE GmntersVille Demncrat.

GuntersVille Democrat
 The COosa River News has heard of a man who can set his face to talking and go off and leave it. If The News man were over here we could point out a man who sets his face to talking until his hearers have to go off and leave him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

The esteemed Montgomery (Ala.) Ad- vertiser thinks it sees the fine Italian hand of the Hon. Tom Watson in Presi dent Rooseyelfs letter of acceptance. It ought to copyright that discovery Chicago Tribune,
 We'll. as both of them will soon bc back numbers. the copyright wouldn't be worth the cost. But If Tom didn't help to write it, he has stolen some of it since. That would be petty larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Press wants to know

The Savannah Press wants to know If Tom Watson will come down if Geor- gia goes Democratic at the State cleo tion next Monday? As Tom has no ex- pectation of carrying Georgia for either himself or Roosevelt, we see no reason why the State election should disturb him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Many American GuIIs.

Before the Belfast Natural History Society J Brown gave reasons for con cluding that there aye 100000 gulls In the United Kingdom and that during the herring season each bird destroyed 200 fry day. or 12.000 during the two months Of the season. These. If they had come to maturity would have been worth Sl2o. 900. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
To Be Heard From.
Mobile Hera

Talk about rainbow chasing. Here is National Committeeman Atkins, of Missouri telling Mir. Cortelyou that he has great hopes of carrying Missouri for Roosevelt" The chairmen from Georgia and Alabama are yet to be heard from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
When the Cyclone Passed.

OpcIika News.
 It is very probable that when the vote in Alabama Is counted out this fall the Republican authorities at Washington will feel like telegraphing Alabama referees and asking them where that large following they claim to represent was at when the cyclone passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

cannot be depended on to help the Re- publicans carry the doubtful States of the East. It adds that If thoSe States are to be left Republican, they are to be kept so only by Republican work, and hard work at that" Just so, and more, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
For Roosevelt.
MOlllle Item

NVNIIt IVtIII. =
 Swiss professor says blue light will quiet the nerves, and the treat Roosevelt, who, it is intimated, is oor- dcrina on the "jimmles." The red rag th3t he continually sees is said to have so eXasperated him that he has lapsed into Q deep and gloomy silence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
To Be Commended.
Roanoke

The action of Governor Cunningham, Judge Speake and the special grand jury of Madison County is to be com mended by all good citizens. Mobs must be held to strict account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Would Want 1t.
Centerville

Centerville Press.
 If Judge Parkers rye field was con verted into the liquid there would be a good many in these parts who would like to have 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

The Chicago Inter Ocean Is not so jubilant over the Maine election as some of the Republican buffers are. I. shows the great gains made by the Democrats of that State and argues from that that the gold Democrats have Eans back to the Party, and that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


 FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County subject to the DeRocratic Primary. Asking all my frienos for their support tf WHIT w. BRAME. ,arahv announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Cousty Treasurer of Montxomery County. subject to the action of inc Democratic primary.
 6m -
 .r,ends of I. D. Collier hereby an- Tne him a candidate for County Treas r of Montgomery County. subject to uIe ,ouination of the Democratic pri- mary.
 -.nv announce myself a candidate I ne ne tha office of Treasurer of Montgom- .ior to be held September 26, and re- of the County.
 b.reby announce myself as a candi- date for County Treasurer subject
 to the action of the Democratic
 J. P. O'CoNNoR. T hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the action of tho Democratic Primary, and request the support of my If J. T. CONE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
y < y v y s& y x y .% y y .ss .% y y Sa U WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ,N .S ARE SAYING. .& .x & < .e Ss ss x y < y < y y y y y y
will Be Surprise d.

CuIIman DemOcrat.
 If Alabama has any courts left after the Lusk bill is fought out some peo- pie will be surprised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Is All Right.
Mobile Regist

MCDIIe HeBISItT.
 The President of Mexico, in his mes sage to Congress, does not mention the silver question. That Is all right. It will mention itself at this session of the Mexican Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
No "DOoley" Tomorrow.

NeW 1oTk, sept l5, lSUf. To the Editor of Then Advertiser: Dear Sir-We regret that 1t has been impossible for MT. Dunne to complete an article for the coming Sunday. The next article will be for October End Very truly yours,
 Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
A SOLID FOUNDATION.

A newspapers foundation is its circula- ton. Our circulation is solid and combines not only quantity. but class and quality' The Montgomery Advertiser is acknowi. edged the ideal newspaper of Alabama and ts not only conservative but thoroughiy progressive and reaches just the class or people who possess both intellect and pur- chasing power which is pleasing to the high grade merchants who advertise in us columns. The following statement Tor the month of August, 1904, is compiled by ano sworn to by our Circulation Manager, and 's absolutely reliable
 Watch us xrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

Peary expects shortly to start on his dash to the Pole." No return tickets for passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

It Is real cruel in the Republicans to tell Us that the battle is already won. We haven't begun to enjoy the scrap yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Daily average for August. t............ 10 Sunday average for August. ....... .14

F. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being uuy sworn. says; The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiseF,s daily circulation tor the mon% of August, 1904, is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September. 1904
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N, F., Ex-O. J. P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
SUMMER TRIPs.

SUMMER TRIPS.
 Readers of The Advertiser while out of town may have the paper sent to their Re- sort Address. by maiL postage prepaid, at The following rates: One week. daily and Sunday issues. .S .is One month. daily and Sunday ...... ,e. Three months. daily and Sunday. 1. sS Foreign postage. extra, each month.. .ss Resort subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance.
 Don't be without Alabamas greatest newspaper for a single day. Order before leaving.
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

A New Firm

Tignor & Cash have bought the
grocery business Of j. B Burton
on Third Street. They took charge
yesterday morning.
H r. Cash, the junior member
Of the firm is a native Texan. lie
comes from Dennison Mr.. Cash
is a young man but he has had
wide experience in the grocery bus
mess. He is unmarried.
+ Tignor, is also a Texan. He
has for years been connected with
the Waples-Platter Wholesale
Grocery Co. Of Dennison, one Of
the most celebrated grocery houses
in the southwest, and this is an
ample guarantee that he is an ex-
pert in his line. Mr. Tignor has a
wife and baby whom he will bring
to Chickasha in short time.
Both Of the members Of the firm
are enterprising men. They will
enlarge the stock and give the store
a thorough overhauling. We wish
them success in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
To Farmers!

Brother Farmers:--I am receipt
of letter from Mr.. f. S.
White, the Frisco Industrial
Agent, saying that he will be with
us at our next meeting in Chick
asha, March II, and will give a
talk in behalf of the Farmers Pro-
duce Association. would like for
every farmer who is interested in
truck farming to be present at this
meetidg. Mr.. White will explain
to your full satisfaction all about
the importance Of truck farming
and marketing Of same want to
impress on the minds Of those who
have not yet secured their canta-
loupe and watermelon seed that
while Mr. White is here Saturday,
we can make an order for our seeds
Let me insist that that every mem
Der of the Association 10 bring
his neighbor farmer to this
meeting Yours Most Truly
r. S. Burch
President Of Chickasha Producers
Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

er with interest thereon, after ma
turity Of said note. And,
Whereas on the said 18th day Of
May 1908, the said Robert Boswell
and his wife Mandy Boswell, made,
executed and acknowledged to Re-
ford Bond, trustee, their certain
deed Of trust, transferring and con-
veying to the said Robert Boswell,
lots one-two-three-four- -fve-six-
seven and eight, in block No. 6S, in
city Of Chickasha, I. T. as shown
By the official map of the said city
together with all improvements
thereon, to secure the payment Of
said above described note; said deed
Of trust was recorded III the Office Of
the clerk Of the United StalesC Court
at Chickasha, T. T. on the E4th
day Of May, 1905; and,
Wereas said above described note
in now past due and unpaid, and
there remains owing Oh the same,
the said sum Of fifty dollars (5o)
principal, and interest thereon at
the rate Of eight percent per annunn
from the I4th day Of August, 1903
and,
Whereas the conditions of said
deed Of trust have been broken by
reason Of the failure and refusal Of
the Robert Boswell 10 pay off and
discharge said note and inter
est.
Now therefore ], Reford Bond,
trustee, by virture of the authority
vested in me as said trustee, will
sell, 10 the highest bidder, for cast,
at the front door Of the United
States court house, in the city Of
Chickasha, l.. 7. on Monday the
2Sth day of March, 1904, all of the
following described property, or
such amount thereof as is necces-
sary to pay the said above described
note and interest thereon, and all.
cost accrued in executing this
trust. Lots one-two-three-four-
fve-six-seven and eight, in block
No 68, as shown blythe official map
Of the said city Of Chickasha. I. T.
together with all improvements
thereon. The proceeds Of the pro-
ceeds Of the said sale shall be ap2li- |
ed, first TO the payment Of ali ex-
penses Of executing this srast, and |
advertising this sale, trustee and
attorneys fees; second, 10 the pay /
ment Of the said above Described
note together with The interest
thereon, and the balance of The
said proceeds II any feNaia shall
b paid 70 lie aid Rotert Boswell
under The provisions of said deco of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
SorOsis


March, 8.
Hostess, Mrs. F Il. Riddle
II. Mention the events related:
John Io;4o to 1854; Luke I7;Ir to
1923 Matt 1880 to 2o:34; Matt.
26:9-I3; Mark Io;a-52 Mark 1889
2. State the connecdon between
this lesson and the last.
8. What is the character Of his
utterance with reference 10 him
self and his nission2 Matt. 2o:I7-
I9; Mark Io:32-34; Luke I5:3I-34
Matt 26:Ia
A. What can be said Of the miracle
Of raising Lazarus from the dead
and its effects?
IS. Why did Jesus Withdraw from
Ephrainl1
q. What can be said OF the cleans
ing Of the ten lepers and the inn
portant teaching on the way TO
jerusalem
Y Give an account Of the seven
truths taught about the kingdom.
Luke I7:2o-I834; Matt. I9:5-23
Matt 2o;r7-28; Mark Io:2-45.
8. What were the events and teach
ings Of Christ in and about Jericho?
9. What was the significance Of the
anointing Of Jesus at Bethany
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE.

Whereas on the I4th day Of May
1902, Robt. Boswell made, exccut-
ed and delivered to G. w. White
his certain promisory note in the
sum Of fifty dollars (5o.oo) due
and payable to the said 9. ".
White ninety days after date there
Of, whereby the said Robert Bos-
well promised and agreed to pay
to the said G. W White of orcer
the said sum Of City dollars togeth-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Dou'tforget the new
0. p. G. s. ID. G. store
will be open between
10th and 9Th NJ, B,
Webb. 54-56
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Fobs for men and women are
very much in fashion. A fine as
sortment so cts. to SI7.oo. Haltom
& Owsley. 54-5s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Scott Jones has everything in
shape now for the Fat Stock Show
April, 70, 20 and I'll.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

The German hands may dlsappc ar
from the streets. but succc.-pr "a
them Z. IN training Cries of "IIear.
hear" recently attracted the atten.
tion of tho dwcllv- IN New York
apartment hous". A man with meg
sphone az bis mouth aud a covered IA
bic al his slds WIS soon discovered by
tenants WHO crowded the windows aud
nreescap"s. When the audience seem.
~ large enough, tho man uncovered
'hs 'ah'", on whl'h there was phoi.
osfaph' 4 suNe.sion of songs soon
ein'Si me ''ewd. and tho thrifty Ia.
Nen'"r "f new AMUSEMENT gath. A
The coin tossed down To him, aud de.
l'ri'.i for fresh fields
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
RMsct Iluna.

Two quarts ilour. one tcacup sugnr.
tive rsss. han tcncup butter. one pint
good yeast Mix TO a stln batter with
sweet milk. luke warm. Kncad into a
smooth dough- let rise over night. In
the morning roll out upon the moldIng
board. cut with biscuit cutter Into llt.
tlo cakes, place In baking tins, let riso
one hour. Just before baking brush
the top Of each cake over with little
sweet milk. This causes the buns 10
take n nice brown. Bake carefully. hut
not until dried. These buns are q del.
icate accompaniment 10 u cup Of tea
or coffee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Caotu. Ratio. ar Ni.,,co.

Certain of the Indian tribes Of Mexi,
90 have a curious belief about the cac.
tus button. This Is a small apple OF
certain kind ~ cact. Before Il Is
rlpe II 10 plucked and pressed HAT un.
I'll II Is about the siLe of an American
0ccnt piece. but OF about half the
thickness. These eacti buttons are
sold Al quite high price. because the
plant Is somewhta rare and Is found
only In high, rocky places. geneally
diiiieult OF access. This cactus has the
effe't OF leaving the most wonderful
and rosecolored dreams 10 him who
indulges In n.
The story OF the Indians Is that
this cactus was once the food ~ the
gods The cvil spirit stole Il from
men who had found II and begun 10
cat H. lie did II In the steep noun,
iains, where Il was lost for many hun,
dreis OF years. Hut man. who was
horn with a taste for II In his mouth.
never gave up the seach for II until
at last he found II. IL still has the
power 10 give one visions OF heaven
Its ancient home
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Fresh I'lsh Cakes.

Have ready mashed potato. either
hot or cold. and 10 two cups Of this
allow two tnblcspoonfuls of butter and
one egg Put with the potato an equal
quantity Of nakcd nsh-baked or
boiled-and mix thoroughly. II there
IL no flsh saucc with which 20 molstcn
the mixture and Il seems too stlr.
soften Il with very little milk. Form
Into cakes, FRY slices Of bacon IN their
own fat. aud after taking them out fry
the cakes In the fat that Is left IN tho
pan. Keep the bacon hot while tho
cakes arc cooking. and serve Il on tho
same dish with tho fish cnkea
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

iSnchings should bs stamps, out.
North and South. las, aud West The
hewspapers. the churches aud all eiu
oatlonal forces should unlta Laws
cant be enforc,si with effect n pop
uisr sentiment IL against their enforce
ment Anii-lynching sentiment must
DO created by education, Tho pulpit
tho press the forum ami the .ehool ar.
the Institutions that can hring into ss.
IS's''ee s'abl'. earnest. law.rc~pectlng
condition ~ public mind The pn,cess
may be slow. but II will be efreuve.
The ani lynching crusade should be
come a national rather than sectional
crusade For. though II may be more
prevalent IN s'mo ssctions than Ia 9th.
en-. there Is evidence that Gefiancs OF
IA" can become a natLonal disorder.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Have you a hobby Of some kind1 II

Have you hobby Of some kind1 If
not, got you one what sort Of hob.
byf IL matters not 40 Il is clean and
divertins. Golf. gardening. tennis, cro-
quet cooking. photography, wicLot
work or work bench. love Co literature
ono Of these or Of hundred others
may save your health, ono who takes
his business home with him aud sleeps
with II courts n breakdown. IIs IL
putting crows feet about his cyca. gray
hair In his head. strrsa on his nerves.
Iio IL carrying about n load. one end
of which rests upon his brain aud the
other upon his heart. This sort of
man needs relaxation from his task
and n change IA tho course 10 his
thoughts. Without such short mental
vacation ho cannot go 90 his work with
that freshness that II demanded by
our competitive living. Oct a hobby
and ride u somc, II IL not necessary
TO ride tho hobby all the time. ON.
need not become crank. Put ,t
through It's PAGES when you ~, tired /
The change will rest you. It'd. Il
when you nro bluo. Tho color % life |
VIII change. Relax the bent bow ~
that II may 10 back with snap. |
Note the optimists Nine out of ten
~ them either have hobby or were
born 10 sec the bright side A hobby
well ridden viii clarity your vision
and correct moral or mental strnbis
mus You can't ride your hobby cross
'y@i. The trouble with most Of us
ID that We do not SEQ the neci 81 a
hobby until u Ia rather late a. choose
'ne We are going To bs happy some
line We need n touch Of Hiil Nye's
philosophy; Enjoy life while you
'an, for you will be dead long time "
I h a pathetic fact that many of ~
re dead iong time before comes the
'oiiiay we had promised ourselves.
Jet a hobby.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Every autumn thousands play foot
ball; hundreds Of thousands watch It
and almost all the participants and
spectators enjoy It. The only cloud
over the game IL the belief which
some hold that football rs more dan
gerous than other vigorous sports.
Anything 10 "dangerous' TO which a
greater number Of accidents than oc-
cur In the normal course Of life can
be directly traced. The sailor pretend
Cd that bed was a dangerous place. be-
cause many people die there. A year
ago a professor In Illinois University
Investigated the statistics Of football
in sixty American colleges, 70 discover
whether the common impression about
the game was well grounded. lie
found that In ten years, among two
hundred and ten thousand students en-
rolled In these colleges, twenty-three
thousand. or eleven per cent, played
football. or these only two hundred
and sixty wero injured badly enough
20 lose any time from classroom duties.
Three were killed. In view OF tho
large number OF students engaged in
the game. the professor considers the
number permanently injured 80
small as 10 be a practically negligible
quantity He nnds that IN all good
Institutions football IL adequately |
supervised by the authorities and that /
'ollsge officers approve the game In
ne ratio Of twenty -seven 20 one.
finally. accident insurance statistics
how that mnny other sports nrc more
dangerous than football The case for
ootbnll rests on the broad reason for
u vigorous. manly sport, young men
AXE 30 such sport naturally, and they
eesi II not only for their physical well.
eing. but for their moral steadiness.
10 President Eliot Of Harvard has
Md. athletics are a moral safeguard
dischargins the high energies OF
outh.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Canned Corn pni,ln.

Take one eau OF bes, sweet corn and
chop tine IN chopplng tray. Add two
beaten eggs. 10 which has been added
two tahlespconfuls OF milk. a table.
spoonful of sal. a half tablespoonful
OF nerpss -..i cyo even tablespoonfuls
OF Hour beat well and try on grid.
die In tablespoonful OF mixed lard
aud butter. dropping one spoonful FOR
each patty, Fry brown Oh both sides
and serve hot
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Men who separate themselves from
their families pay a very high price
for suecess' some ot tho very groat
est failures in life IN America IN recent
s,s,. have been failures of mon whose
hyes aud careers are blasnnod abroad
as those Of great suS'ossful men.
Their sons are noted for their worth
lessness. degenerate sons of worthy
slres These youag men ae unified
% make a living for themselves aud
thoy are unified 10 spend the money
which their fathers piled up with IN.
anite pains and labors. In these cases
tt y extremely doubtful II the worth