davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-02

Charleston. July 1.--Score: R.HE
Charleston =. .05o 900 00G-5 8
Savannah E. .060 900 600 3
Batteries-Rosson. Childs and Chand-
Ter; Savidge and Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Rain.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati postponed; rain
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-02

Jacksonville. July 1.--Score: r H f
Jacksonville 200 900 oil 4-6 )
Columbia 900 002 600 SIS s 3
Batteries-suggs and Curran; Heis-
man, Engel and Shea.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-02

st. Louis. July 1.-Charley Thomp-
sen. odds-on; Commodore. at even
money; John Doyle. at ? to l, and Wis
sendine, were the winning favorites
good condition and promises TO. be fast
for the St. Louis Derby tomorrow
First race. four and half furlongs
-Horsain, 10 ID. Austin), Is to l..
won: Leila Hunter. 100 (NicoD, Is to
5. second; Erla Lee. 100 Uvers), to l.,
third. Time, 81 IA. Mary Maud. La
DIV Lou, Picture Hat Dotage. Silvan
Belle Pique La Princess, Passive ran
Second race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Charlie Thompson. los (Hen-
derson), 2 to s, won; Bugler. 1903 (Mc-
Mullenl. to 2. second: Neversuch, 90
(Fisher), IL to 1, third. Time, 1:4S IA
Tubn ran.
Third race five furlongs-Loretta M.
109 CTroxler). 9 10 Q won; Lady Sa
vo" 100 CA. D. Austin). 4 to 5, sec
ord; Colonel White. 112 (Clayton). 10
to /. third Time, 1:03 IA. Bowling
Rlidge. Shadow Prince ran. Luretta
fell.
Fourth race, one mile-Commodore
105 tTroXler). even, won; Forehand
l05 (NicoD. 8 to l, second; Just So l09
(Austin). IL to 8, third. Time. 1:43 1-2
Three starters.
selling-John Doyle. 101 (Austin), to
/. won; Buccleuth. lO4 (FisherJ, 6 TO !,
seed: Caithness. 102 (McMullen). 5
TO !, third. Time. 1;45 1-2. Wolfram
MohaVe ran.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 102 (Nicol). IL to
), won; Regina D., 81 (J S1ennessy). 10
to /, second; Pettijohn, Ivers), 4 to
/. third. Time. 1:45 AS. GALES. Or.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-02

Buffalo. July -Four favorites land
ed their races today at Fort Erie.
First race. six furlonngs-Albula. 7
to 10, won: Raw Hide, 100 to L. second !;
Haldee, so to l. third. Time. lis "a.
Second race, five furlongs-Sundy
Andy. to ;, won; Dictator. 10 to 1. sec
ond; Pendragon. 10 to l. third. Time,
;03 IA
Third race. seven furlongs-Mina g.
taur. 5 to >. won Amorous. to /. sec
ond; Bankstreet, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:29 81
Fourth race. Grand Canadian steeple-
chase; fun course-Trenct the Mere. 10
to l. won; Presgrave, to l. second !;
Bright Girl. to 2, third Time.
3 81 12.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth-Last
Knight. to 1. won; Sir Gallant IL to
5, second; Easy Street, IS to 3, third.
Time, 1:49 1-2.
Sixth race. seven furlongs--Dynasty,
to 2, won; Benmora. 9 to 10. second:
]. ]. T.. to /. third. Time, 1;2e "a.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
To our Cores.
pondents.

People from various sections are
becoming interested in south west
Missouri, ard are looking forward
to locating in the Ozarks The
question is often asked: What car
"a man do With one thousand
($1000) dollars, toward securing a
home in the O1nrks? And we have
decided to make a special edition
Of the CRRssET on this subject II
our correspondents and readers
will hid us in the matter.
This they can do Ly answering
the above question. telling 'how Q
farm could be bought andestncked
for that sum Of money. In almost
ever, community there isa faim
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
CORRESPONDENTS Editorial COlUHN,
ZDUCATIcN

thoughl would write On Ed
ucation Instead Of country iIie.
Education is more important,
what could We do without an edn-
tailoD? If you have got a good edu'
ca.ion You can 90 ~ a large city
and ,aI;H book Ketpiug teaching
and if YOU wanted To- y0n Cou'd
bo 4 Editor and good many 9th
e. thing 50 # you haven't got an
education sou can't 80 IN any hl- h
office, Yon ought TO have good
education, # you are n going 20 be
n0thlng nut u farmer. ii you cant
figure or spell good aud Ib-n You
would bay your groceries ms ln'r
chunt, cnnId cheat you it tt want
Ell 10, how did the president gel 'i'
Office? Because be vast id ike
some poopc are, look at President
Roosevelt what is be tojsyi $
great man How could us li'lie
boys yet 50 high Office as that! ~
studying white wo are little h"vs
->Aibc,, Eofon. l2yea'' Ole
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
EXCHANGE COLUMN.
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

No 4 S0Acres laying near Fow'
Ter 65 acres in cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees some OF them bearing fruit
Quite u number of peach and cher.
ry trees and other fruit Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water. All can be had at the low
price 1925. For particulars call al
this. OFrIcE or write us at Fowler
Mo.
No. s. 100 A. near Higgins 7. O:
60 acres in cutivatiu so acras in
good timber, pasture, between
five and slA hundred bearing apple
trees considered one among the
finest orchards in Texas Co. Good
log houee.2 rooms good barn and
other out buildings, in fact it is 0
fine farm. Call at this OFFICE for
particulars.
No. 6. 100 acres, near Fowler
Mo. With a large percent in cul-
tivation. A fine young orchard
Good house: Good barn; and two
good drilled wells: Ridge land
but is as good as in this part OF
Texas Co. For particulars call at
this OFFICE.
i No. 4. 100 Acres rs in cultiva
ltion, 80 Of Il in grass, Is acres IN
wheat, the rest Of the 100 all car
be cultivated. 80 bearing apple
trees, 4 roomed story house, small
barn, good we'll at house, and fine
pond on farm, all round good stocl
farm for particulars apply at tbi'
OrrCE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02

Of 40 acres To lGO acres for sale.
cheap enough to be bargain to
the buyer, and YOU can describe !
one Of these, telling how many a.
cresafe in cultivation, and describe !
the orchard, house. aud barn al.
SO tell whether it has II spring or
wei, on the farm. Tell hCw far i,
is from school, Post Office and
town, and abnmt what price Is
could be bon aht for. Yol should |
also Toll what is Che Gverage o.
molnt Of busheir per acres OF
wheat aad corn raised III your
nrighhorhocd, and " neither the
land il ridge, bottom. or bench
land. II you are not sure about
these things yourself ask questions
of everybody until you fad out a.
bout it.
Then give tho average price al
milk cows, work horses AID mules,
stock hogs and sheep and il any
one III your neignborhood has sold
quito a bit Of wool. tell US how
mary pounds were sold, aud from
how many sheep.
II our correspondents and read
crs wlll send 10 enough letters on
this subject we will devote az many
columns Of the paper OF June the
10Th issue as it taxes, 20 the Ozarks
as home Tor the homrseeker
Let your letters be from $50 TO
| 700 words as we want number OF
let ters, and must as you TO tell
I as much in ~ few words as You
can, IN order TO have room for all
, If you will try wriiIog yonr let
ter, and then re-writing it, yen
will be surprised and pleased at
how much you can improve it
each time. Sign your full name
and address, rs we eXpect TO send
out large number OF sample
copies OF that edition 10 other
state and each writer will be pretty
sure to got a number Of letters Of
inquiry.
For the evidence OF the neces.
sity of the above please read the
following as it has been clipped
from the Journal Agriculture Dec
! II issue Chl'drenns Department.
FROM SALINE COUNTY MO.
Dear Editor aud Young People
| am au interes tod reader Of the
. journal, and as have not yet no.
ticed any letters from our part oi
the state / thought would write
now | live in Saline county. Corr
and wheat are the chief crops here
but the land will produce almos
any kind of crop. Land is very
high here, selling from $50 to Sl0l
per acre, and some very fine lane
selling higher than that, so yol
see. you people OF the Ozark conn
try have the advantage OF us here
as we have TO pay big prices TO
our homes and also the necessarie'
OF life. Some OF our friends here
. are very much interested in tb'
Ozark country and would be glat
to hear from others there, througI
the Journal. Now through
the CREssEr,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
Higgins, Mo,
May % 1904,

Ia looking over the pollt'cal
Field now, in GU; grand GA
Sta,o Of Missouri and ponder'ng
over the Situation that coGir0n's
the people Of Missouri to-day my
mind wanders back 20 the dav
when How, Jos. W, Folk Sounded
thc note Of warning aud declared
that boodsing was the campaign
Issue is M.sour the year Of our
Lord 1901 the poodle IS u" acne
has won the romlis alton lei gov
error without money aud without
price !, begins 10 lock like the part
ing of the wave' vas close al hand
and the time had come, 10 decorate
the Graves of those that wore the
gray as we'll AS those that wore
me bIua and learn 10 strew onr
flowers in :he paths Of the living
as we'll as upon the graves OF the
dead Then publc oilice., would
be public Trus, instead OF pub.
lie snap. Az ID the past Tbeo our
puh!ic roads will DO public good
instead OF pubic shame when
the reform comes, ;he public print
ing will be Jet TO the lowest bidder,
when the reform comes we VIII
have our Juries made up Of com
intent meu OF vii political parties
as'the Law directs then people
will thlri; the Law is made by the
people for all Of tho people thor
we will all he leaders and NJ
Bosses. Then We will be proud y
our county and state then peopl
will be proud to settle among us
thon when when o M'ssourlal
.c,o,sea. the line into Illinois, low
Nebraska, or Kansas you wo''
have 10 lift up his coat tail to q"
if his Pants arc patched behind 7
fnd Uhethe- or not he is fror
Missouri. When the reform como
our common Law will cease to b
an empty page but page OF Re'
ord.
Ard our courts will make ~
road Districts Of Suitable Size
Tho Law. Directs thereby swim
the tax payers 500 annually Roa
COMMISSIONS fee, and then VI
.wons~ have to be shown. that "
live in Missonri you will know,
hv the public Road Won travel,
the furtherance Of these objects
interest aud concern we will
performing an important pm
which will touch the hearts Of
assemhIago Of Americans an
where and the name OF our count
and State will be inseparably a
need no Identification anywhe'
our earnest prayer should be 4
God will graciously vonch 81
Prosperity Happiness and Peace
all our neighbors and like Bile
logs to oil the people and pow
Of tue earth.
Respt.
F, NJ. Huggirs. ]. F.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, reiig
on sly or otherwise shall be
treated as friend But 10 no case
will the Editor allow any slang
or slang phrase 90 through It's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02

Or sny kind Of Job work, send it to the
cREssET OFFICE and give US trial; Il
the work is not according to order 40 pay.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
NOTARY PUBLIC:
AND REAL Estate: ACE!

NV ''H''" -" u y
ready to do all kinds Of legal
business that comes in the line
of his work
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
CHEAPEST ON EARTH:


Any one wanting JOB work
of any kind done, can get 1t
done at the CRESSET OFFICE
as cheap IS any where, or at
any Office in the state or states.
We are ready to do all kinds
ofwork that can be done at
any first class Office in the town
or country. If you want,
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes
Etatementes
Or Horse bills,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-02
EDITORS ADVERTISING C0LU INNS.

L. =. GAE2E Ell 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CONDEMN THE SUBWAY TAVERN.
An Excited Speaker Suggests That the
Bishop Be Forced to Resign.

The methods Of the Istcly dedicated Subway
Tavern cannot solve the liquor problem rms =
what the hundred odd people who assembled a,
tho Metropolitan Temple. at seventh-ave, ana
Fo,irteenth-st. last night decided In open debate
Only one contrary vote was east
Bishop Pottcrs action in dedlcating the tavern
Was strongly condemned by most OF the speakers
II was oven suggested by excited deoater that
the Bishop should forced 10 resign from his high
position.
ono speaker said that there had been desire
on the part of man ever since Adam ate me
applc for stnulanL ills theory was "be tenn
peratc but temperance isn't prohibition. ana any
thing that tends TO restrain tho desire Of drink n
good thing" Bishop Pottcr's position was such
that he could afford he indifferent to rawlings
he continued but he thought II was In bad taste
10 open that place with prayer.
Mrs. a. r. Abbott declared herself "A teetotaller
who had never known the tasto OF the vile stun
God be praised Continuing she said: Tho
opium habit and the whskcy habit are twins
When Bishop Potter opened that saloon with the
Doxology he cut of his head like Dewey did when
he got married just after no back. The
tendency is that are going to have a mission
Of drunken mothers. Now, I would not even drink
last summer, but took homeopathic pills instead
Francis NJ. Fox said that hs knew Joseph John
subway Tavern. and he believed that the plans
were mace IN sincerity lie advocated a campaign
OF education on the drink question. He declared
that Bishop Potterf was at present more abused
Rainsford. Yet minister in New-York could
point 70 one thousand young men in his congrega-
fiou who led better pureT lives than the young
men who members OF Or. Rainsfords church.
The Subway Tavern u long step in the right
direction by virtue OF its antl-treatng regulations.
said another debaier.
Two great men have recently gone into the
saloon business remarked a speaker. a. Bill
Devery and Bishop Potter. and DeVery wished the
Bishop could have been down TO sing the DoxoloSy
hts saloon for hts saloon Is also the benefit
OF the doWntrod To call the Subway Tavern the
Poor Mans Club IS an insult to every honest work.
nRman."
The majority OF the speakers were in favor OF
prohibition, and thought the liquor problem might
be solved by Introducing resort which should
possess the advantages OF a saloon without exhib-
iting its evils although description definition
of such n Attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CAPTAIN NALLY DEFENDS HIS SON.
He Denies That Stadtmuller Has Incrimi-
mated the Boy

Police Captain Naly, of tho West ne-hun-
muller. a special policeman employed in the River
side Casino dance hail, at No. ODD West One-hun-
dred-and -tenth-st shot the night of Au-
gust T. and whose son, William G. Nally, is al
legged to be the man who shot Stadtmuller. denied
last night that the wounded policeman in an ante
morton statement 10 Coroner Scholer had named
young NalIy as his assailant. IF my son had been
mentioned In StadtmulleT's statement the cap
tain said having been the man who shot, the
coroner under the law would have Immediately
told the police of the precinct in which the crime
occurred 40 arrest him. This the coroner has not
done. and 1 satisfied that Stadtmuller has not
named my son in any statement he may have given
the coroner.
Il away from the city when tho shooting
happened and my return l at gave orders
to the detectives and patrolmen of this precinct to
rarTest my sight. not any specific charge
but in connection with the Detective Nc
Manus who visited Stadtmuller in the hospital to
question him ABOUT the shooting. told by
Stadtmuler that he had been shot by short
My is tall. Stadtmuer further
declared McManus that my had gun with
him when the shooting took place"
Captain Naly denied also that his son had been
paying visits the police station since the shoot
was assaulted by six men. among whom was said
10 be Nally, August 4. -nd shot in the back.
He Is I'm the J. Hood Wright Hospital in serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
INSANE WOMAN LEAPS FROM CAR.
Inmate of Retreat, Said To Be of Wealthy
Family, Expected to Die

An insane woman. who escaped from St VIM
cents Retreat. an institution for women at Har-
rson-on-the-Sound, was nearly killed yesterday
when she leaped from rapidly moving car on the
NewYOrk and Stamford Railroad. and struck on
the back Of her head. causing a fracture of the
skull. The sisters at the retreat refused to give
tho name or the woman. but II is said that she
comes from a rich family OF Manhattan and was
made insane through religion.
How she got away from the Institution Is not
known. but IL is supposed she euded attendant
and after running all the way TO the Harrison
station, boarded a trolley for New-York. While
the car was running rapidly between Beach and
Elberon aves, at Marnaroneck. the passengers
the were Mortified TO the woman leap off
without utteriug word. She struck the back OF
her head the stone curb and then rolled in the
gutter. 1t was first thought that she dead and
several women who saw her wild leap screamed.
up, and after being treated by a physician was
taken back to the retreat and then. on account OF
the condition OF her injuries. she sent a
New-Haven train to this city and then taken in
an ambulance St. Vincent's Hospital. IL il be-
leyed her Injuries win provo fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
MISSOURI WEEK AT THE FAIR.
Opening of the Great Livestock Show at
Exposition Grounds.

St Louis. Aug 22.-This week has been desg-
mated as Missouri Week at the exposition. Feat
ures OF the week will be a parade of fine horses In
which OF the best specimens OF Missouri
horses exhibited will appear; national fire
representing nearly all the fire associations of the
United States. and showing historic fire fighting
apparatus from one to two centuries old that have
service in this country. parades of various
fraternal organizations. and Saturday a balloon
Under the terms OF the regulations governing the
aeronautic concourse at the exposition. whereby
capital prize Of 10000 Is offered for the success
ful dcnonstrat ton OF dIrIgibe airship, provision
was made for an aerial flight from the exposition
grounds TO the Washington Monument, in Washing
ton. d. c., for which award Of 5000 offered
to the racing balloon accomplishing the feat within
the shortest time limit The first OF these trials
is scheduled for next Saturday
The Worlds Fair livestock show opened to-day,
to continue until November T. and is OF the
principal features OF the exposition. The scope OF
this enterprise which extends to every department
OF livestock. ranging from cattle and horses down
O Belgian harcS. exceeds that OF anything IN the
history OF livestock shows. The total valuation OF
tho prizes be awarded Is placed at 100000. Great
interest IS centred the exhibit OF horses which
ouens August q In number % entries this eN
hibt exceeds that OF the Columbian Exposition by
America being represented. The governments OF
France. Germany and Belgium also have arranged
exhibits. over which the commissioners O. these
countries are in charge. The livestock building
covers over two hundred acres. The Fortsn, tho
largest building on the livestock grounds. Is XIp
feet and has a seating capacity o. Hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CENTEN4RI1N IN WANT.
Il ged Nan Vas Imported for Burial
Ten Years Ago.

Passaic. n. J.. Aug. % CspeciaD.-George Uden
better known among his friends Lazarus"
said TO be hundred and fourteen years DID,
who brought here ten years ago by local
Hebrews to he tho first buried in a
cemetery. In order to carry out an ancient custom.
applied the city authorities to-day for relief
The old had been supported until about
year ago by fellow countrymen who waiting
patiently for him to die. Several OF them have
been buried long since I'm the cemetery where it
thought his body would be the first to be
buried.
Early last spring Lazarus was found In what
thought be a dying condition I'm an old
shed. He hurried to the General Hospital,
where. with and good food he recovered
from his illness He expressed desire to get
married but although ne said he had found
young Jewess who was willing to be IAN old mans
darling" his friends would not provide money
for the wedding.
Since that time Udei has gone among his people
taking what they gave him willingly and sleeping
anywhere he happened to be when night came
The weather of the last few days has had tell
ing effect on the old man. causing him 10 be an
applicant for relief at the city almShOuse He is
said TO be the oldest man in New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
DEPORTED MEN WILL FIGHT
Counsel Engaged and Federal Protection To
Be Asked at Cripple Greek.

Denver Aug 22-H " Heinerdinger and
Hall. representatives of the Interstate Mercant,.
Company, who we're expelled from Cripple Creek on
Saturday by mob, to-day retained former Govsr-
nor Charles s. Thomas. who will begin suit in N.
Federal Court for injunction forbdding inter
ference with them and their property IN Crippla
Creek They also will seek compensation fro,
Teller County for their losses. Suits for dama~.
also Will be brough, by the men deported again.
the leaders of the mob who are all known No a.,
peal will be made 10 Governor Peabody for pro
tecton Thomas Parfet who was beaten by the
mob. Is preparing affidavit 10 be forwarded -
President Roosevelt with request for fs5s %
protection. ''ia4
u j. g. Higgins. one OF the men evic,ed from tia
He names two of the wealthiest mine owners Of
no attempt was made TO conceal their lea9ersb hin
The cause OF his eviction, he said, was that he
went on the bond for one of the unionists The
dsported men walked from Cripple Creek 10
Ttorissanta; Wnere they took train for Denver
Ineir guards left them at Spring Greek Higgins
was the only one OF the party that suffered from
IeVoINeI oS one OF NE suaIos VINO accused him OF
attempting 20 draw weapon Higgins denies the
L do not regard the disturbance in the Crppe
Creek region serious. said Governor Peabody to-
people in the district and outsiders who want
go 70 come In Persons Of third party got into
they told tn leave the region. No one has an
pealed 10 me for protection. and 7 understand tn.
troll. do not anticipate any request from the
thortties. and without such a request have no
power in the region
Cripple Greek, Col. Aug 22.-County Clerk Frank
T. Mannix. who is on his ranch at Moutrose. sent
a dispatch to-day commissioning J. Knox Burton
as deputy county clerk. in place Of Michael j
O'Neil. who was depOrted oy the mob. Mr.. Burton
was under sheriff Of Teller County at the time u
the Independence station explosion aud the Victor
riot, and. with Sheriff Henry Robertson. was DE-
posed from office BY the citizens IL y understood
that no objection u Mr.. Rurton's serving as dep-
uty county clerk will be made. County Clerk Mar
nix remains away. 10 IL said IN consequence OF
threats that have been made against him.
Colorado Springs Col. Aug e2.-Eusens ~ Eng
ley Attorney General Of Colorado during III,
Waite administration. one Of the men run ont o.
Cripple creek on Saturday. argued case in court
to-day. J intend TO return 70 Cripple Creek he
said. and shall protect myself I con
uTcted with the Western Federation Of Miners in
any capacity. services 20 that organization
having ceased six months ago