davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26

should he allowed to go without any attempt 10 save them. The child should be taken regularly at stated intervals of from two to four months to a good, elahle dentist to have the teeth exam ned. and if cavities ap- pear. they should he promptly filled wheth- CT in the temporary or permanent teth-
 Under no circumstances, as general rule. should the first permanent molar he extracted. Its removal will break forever the beautiful arch oi the teeth, .;s symmet- ry is destroyed and evils almost numherless are likely Io follow. The rsolar back of this tips forward. leaving spaces for par ticles ot food to collect. the gum is pushed away from the necks of the teeth. exposing the junction of enamel and cementum wh'oh should he covered with the gum. leading to all the ills of sensitiven@ss To things sweet and sour, hot and cold
 Broadly speaking. there are but TWO kinds of toothache. one with the exposed pulp tdeaj nsrcol with inflammation and ahscesses, though because O tooth Is ab- scessed there is no reason why it should he extracted T. can b. saved and made to Go good service for years. if properly treated and filled.
 A tooth s an organ of the body. Just as much the ear. ard y"u have no more right to sacrifice your teeth upon the al tar of the fore.Ts, than vol have your ears upon that ot tAe surgeons kn'fe.
 How shall We % Hf"ut th' sa.inE gt the teethe Easily enough. First keep the teeth thoroughly clean. beginning early in life. before the temporary teeth begin 10 loosen. and carry ou; the practice from day 70 day. That is 10 say never allow your- self 10 go 10 bed without giving your teeth a thorough cleaning. Night ie il remem- bered IS the critical time when bacteria do their injurious and fatal work
 Decay of the teeth is caused by acids, an dit always begins on the surface or in pit or crevice having an external open ing. The acids which 5o the greater mis- chief. for the most par;. are produced at the very spot where the carious cavity is be- ing formed. by the decomposition of par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
MRS. ERRs KILLED.
Wife of President of Pere Marquette
 R. R. In Wreck.


 R. R. In Wreck. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 25.-Six peo- pie who were injured in a wreck on the New York Central Railroad short distance east of Lyons early this morn- ing. were brought to a Rochester hos pital.
 Three sleepers of the western ex- press. fast train bound from New York to Chicago left the track be- cause of a split rail, and threw the passengers to the floors of the coaches. Just as the train came to a standstill a fast freight east bound ran into the derailed cars.
 Mrs. Newman Erbs, wife of the vice president of the Pere Marquette rail- road, who was brought here with both limbs cut off. died at the hospital. MT. Erbs was bruised and injured. The following are the other injured passengers who were brought here: Sarah Lowen. Detroit. Mich, bruised and cut.
 Richard Heany, San Francisco, Cal, a brewer, bruised and cut. Samuel Stern, Kansas City, bruised and cut
 Mrs. Stern, bruised and suffering from shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Looking for Murderer.

Sheriff G. A. Ritch of Bullock county has asked Police Chief Gerald of Mont gomery to aid him in the capture of George Jackson. the negro who shot and killed George Dix. a negro near Union Springs Friday night an account of which has been published in The Advertiser.
 In writing to Chief Gerald Sherin Ritch says; "A cold blooded murder was committed by this negro school teacher and preacher whose name Is George P. Jackson. His description is as follows: Five feet eleven inches or six feet tall; twenty-eight or thirty years old; weighs 155 or I65 pounds; is yellow; has neat black mustache; goes nicely dressed; is we'll educated and has pleasant inotfensive connten' ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
PEACE IS RESTORED.
Uruguayan Revolution Ends with Sur-
 prise by Government Forces.


 Buenos Ayres, Sept. 25.-Confirmation has been received her of the report of the conclusion of peace between the Uruguayan government and the revolu- tionists under General Munoz.
 In explanation of the government forces surprising the insurgent camp, it appears that notification of the recent rupture of peace negotiations was com municated to Fernandez. a revolutions ry political leader. but not to those un- der arms; and up to the moment of the unexpected attack by the government forces, the commanders of the rebels had not been informed that rupture of negotiations had taken place. The fact becoming known that the revolution ists were not actively hostile led to the resumption of conference with the re- suit that terms of peace were agreed upon.
 There Is great rejoicing here and in Uruguay over the outcome. It Is eX- pected that claims will be presented by diplomatic representatives of foreign governments for damages and losses to the amount of several million dollars and the financial outlook Is consequent ly gloomy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
SIDED WITH NEGROES.
Ben Penny Killed by Mamie Ce

Ben Penny Killed by Mamie Ger
 ter.
 Macon. Ga. Sept 25.-Specials to The Telegraph says that last night at Nay Tor, Mamie Garter. a prominent young white man, and Gravey Hodge, a negro. were killed and another white man se- riously wounded
 The negro was ordered out of R. NJ :. Carters store for insolence; outside ne met Ben Penny and Rube Knight. both white. and informed them of the fact. They sided with him and went into the store renewing the difficulty.
 Penny shot Carter through the body. but the latter, as he fell, shot his slayer through the abdomen. The negro. who was loud in his exclamations of joy over Carter's death, was killed soon afterwards by some one, presumably one of Carters friends. The sheriff Is on the scene and Penny and Knight have been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26

After an intermission of thirty min- utes the clubs started the second game The grounds were wet and in extreme ly poor condition. making good playing nearly an impossibility. Gardner start ed off for the visitors and remained but four innings, when he was injured in beating out a bunt, Jack Lee taking his place, Lees wildness and slow fielding practically allowed the Peli- cans to win after Gardner had held them down to three hits and one run, which was caused by Busch's wild throw to the plate in fielding Holly's grounder, which allowed Rohe to score on his single, Weickert's out, Genin's single Three bases on balls, a bunt by Stanley and Weikart's bunt added the other three runs.
 Delehanty and Mullaney's single, with Holly's dumb playing gave the visitors their first run in the third. Three singles by Gardner, Schwartz, Mullaney, Ciark's fly out and Whit ridges error yielded two runs in the fifth. The Montgomery club left to- night for home. A very poor crowd saw the double header on account of the rain. The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26

uOlhNH' ldhe warn ing in time. see specialist who under stands this disease. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, the eminent practician, con- stantly has cases of dropsy under treatment, and that he cures them is attested by many letters from grate- full patients that he has on file. He is equally successful in curing diseases of the skin, sores, boils, cancers, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum, letter, acne blem- ishes, etc. He does not use the ordina- ry means of the average doctor, but has a special method of his own that works wonders and brings about permanent results in a marvelously short time He would be glad to have you call on him and talk the matter over He makes no charge whatever for examination or advice. and when he undertakes your case you can rest assured that he will cure you. This system of treatment has been developed for Home Use and perfect results are produced, the pa tient administering 1t himself under the doctors direction. This is an especial advantage to out-of town patients who cannot call in person. These should write the doctor for Self Examination blanks, booklets, etc, which are sent free. Whether in calling or in writ ing, the address Is: J. Newton Hath away, A Inman Bldg, 22h $. Broad St. Atlanta, Ga.
 The sick of Montgomery will find no better medical aid anywhere in the world than through pr. Hathaway, who has been so long and favOrably known to us all, and we cannot urge you too strongly to call on or write this skill full specialist when you need the ser vices of a doctor. mon-fri-Wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
s Il:lsI IlE l|glE|g EIE gIl| < sE

ticles of fod that lodge there The tem- perature of the mouth is always ninety eight and oae-half degrees Fahrenheits and fermentive germs are always invariably present there, SO that the rapidity and cer- tainty with which acids will be formed from any particles of food that remain lodged about the teeth IS well illustrated by the length of time twill take new milk to become sour on summers day when the heat is niuety-eight or loo degrees.
 Decay never takes place on any surface of the teeth that is kept clean. Pastures and pits. which cannot always be effective ly reached with The brush. should be filled on the first indications of decay
 Preventive dentistry implies An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure,' and he $ the best dentist who prevents dentistry as he is the best lawyer who prevents lawsuits and the best doctor who prevents disease"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
KAvANAUGH ON PAST SEASON.
Says It Was the Most Successful One Ever Held in the SOuth.

SuyS At "uS NnOst SuCcNsSKul Oue
 Ever Held in the South.
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25.-In re- viewing the season just finished, Pres ident Kavanaugh of the Southern League, had the following to say:
 "On the whole. it has been the most successful season the Southern League ever had. With the exception of Mont gomery, every club has at one time or another been fighting for first place. The sport, I believe. has been cleaner than eyer before, there has been better ball playing and less wrangling and a gradual increase in attendance, al though local conditions in some in stances have prevented an increase, but in such cases the falling off was not enough to endanger the success of the game during this or other seasons.
 T know we have the best staff of umpires we ever had and I believe that they have done their best to do equal and exact justice to all clubs. Finan- cial results have been almost equally so, and I may say that it assures an other successful season for baseball in the South in 1905.
 one of the most patent evidences of the League has been the large number of promising players developed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4-e; Brooklyn O-4.

Brooklyn, Sept 25.- Wicker in the first game pitched in rare form Both sides fielded perfectly. but this was not the case in the second game, although it was alo won by Chicago.
 First game
 Chicago ..... 001 900 O3O--4 0 Brooklyn .. 900 900 000-0 o
 Batteries-Wicker and King; Cronin and Bergen.
 Second game Chicago ..... 301s 101 00"-6 12 1 Brooklyn .... 200 200 000-4 4
 Batteries-Lungren and O'Neill; Mitchell and Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
SUNDAY AT ESOPUs.

Judge Parker Receives Telegram From Colorado Convention.
 Esopus N. Y. Sept. 25.-Judge Park CT spent quiet Sunday. He attended church service at Kingston. Judge Parker received a telegram to- day from the Democratic convention at Denver as follows:
 The Democracy of Colorado in con- vention assembled sends to you greet ings with the assurance of it's loyal support in November and of the i've electoral votes of this State in the next electoral college"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 1, Philadelphia. o.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Patterson pitched good ball, was given perfect backing and shut out Philadelphia. Attend ance. 4,S00. R.H E. Chicago. .. 300 900 O1"-4 0 Philadelphia 900 900 O00-O 1 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Henley, Planck and Noona. Time. l:l7.
 Rain at Cleveland. Cleveland, Sept. 25.-Cleveland-New York game postponed; rain.
 Rain.
 St. Louis Washington game postpon- ed rain.
 Detroit Boston game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
AT OAKLEY PARK.
Grand Circuit Opens with Many Fast
 Entries.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 25.-The grand circuit race meeting opens at Oakley Park here tomorrow and continues six days. Several hundred horses are eli- gible to start during the weeks rac- ing and $41.OOO in purses will be dis trihuted among winners.
 The Ohio stake for 2:09 trotters, purse $5OOO and the Horse Review Fu- turity for foals of 1902. purses s3.00O will be the pricipal event of the open ing day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
RUNAwAYs ARRESTED.
Phenix City Boys Fall Afoui of the
 VBolfee

Two young white boys, Reed Buliaro' 14 years old, and Jim Wilson, lS years old, of Phenix City, were arrested m the yards of the Louisville and Nasn- vile Railroad at o'clock yesterday morning by Mounted Patrolmen Potter Smith and D. P. Cantey.
 The boys admitted that they had run away from their homes and they were locked up at police headquarters
 Last night W. c. Bullard - Phenix City reached Montgomery. He went to police headquarters, where he an- nounced that Reed Bullard was his SOS, The boy was delivered into the custody of his father, who returned home with him. Jim Wilson Is still in custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
The Way to Prove m AIIbI.

Abe Jackson Cunder arrest for steal- ing chickens)-Oh, l kin prove a alibi, Ill right On de night dat chick wuz stole went to bed at half past seben.
 Abe $ l1vy"r-Can you swear to your husband statement, Mrs. Jackson.
 Ahe'7 wite-I suttinly kin. He sholy did go ter bed at half-past seben. An he left instructions dat I wuz ter wake him up at midnight ef de night wuz dark an cloudy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
HELD MASS MEETING.
Mother of Tryez Negro swears Out
 Warrant.

Macon Ga. Sept. 25.-A special to The Telegraph from Talbotton. Ga., says:
 Late Saturday afternoon after the mass meeting held through the efforts of Sheriff Richards and other promi- nent citizens. the mother of Tryez, the negro who was shot in the back, swore out warrants against Tom But Ter Ed Shipp and Seab Hall.
 Ed Shipp and Seab Hall surrendered to the sheriff last night.
 Butler is yet at large. but Sheriff Richards is using efforts to see that all the guilty parties are captured"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
MASTER HARDIE RETURNS.
Had Only Spent Night With Boy
 Friend.

Friend.
 Bradford Hardie, the 12-year- son of MT. Bradford Hardie. who came to Montgomery Saturday from his home at Grandview and failed to show up at home Saturday night and for whom a search was made by friends of the anx- ious family was found yesterday morn ing at a boy friends home.
 Young Hardie went to the depot Sat urday evening to take train to Grand view, but arrived too late to catch the train. While at the station he met a young friend of his who had just come from an incoming train and he decided to spend the night with him. The par ents of the boy were much relieved to find that he was in Montgomery safe and sound. He returned to Grandview yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Iapnn's Debt to the Occident.

NeW 1CrN ITIbOne.
 The success of Japanese arms has been made possible not alone by wes- tern thought and science but by that though tand science being grafted on an admirable stock prepared by centur- ies of careful training to bring it rap idly to consummate flower and fruit. Perhaps Japan is now about to repay her debt, to western civilnzation and with the prestige she has so brilliantly earned the lessons she has to offer will be sure of a courteous hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
St Louis SO, Philadelphia 2-2.

Philadelphia. Sept 25.-St. Louis and Philadelphia broke even today. Taylor pitched both games. The second game was called on account of darkness. At tendance 4,565.
 First Game
 St. Louis .... 021 900 000-3 10 1 Philadelphia 100 900 0o1-2 s
 Batteries-Taylor and Butler; Sparks and Dooin. Time 1925. St 'fCoha Louis same gam 900 900 o..-o 2 Philadelphia . 900 O20 "*"-2 0
 Bateries-Taylor and Butler; Duggle- by and Roth. Time 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Summa ".

SummHfy. Stolen bases. Clark, Rickert, z; Stan- ley, Atz, Rohe.
 Double plays-Schawrtz to Busch. Struck out-By French, s; by Gard ner. 1. Bases on balls-Of French, l; on Gardner, 1.
 Left on bases-Montgomery. 4; New Orleans, 4.
 Time of game-1:13.
 Umpire-Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
SiIr, ,n,ary-Pitohnd Gardner

Summary-Pitched. Gardner, 1-2; Lee 1. Hits apportioned. off Whitridge, ?; off Gardner, B; off Lee, ?. Bases on balls, off. Gardner, 2; off Lee. 3; of 2; by Lee, 0; by Whitridge. l. Two base hits, Stanley. Stolen bases, Dele- hanty. Rickert. Stanley, 2 Sacrifices. OBrien, Whitridge, Weickart. Double plays, Gardner to Clark to Womble to Busch. Left on bases. New Orleans, 6; Montgomery. 5. First on errors, New Orleans, 1; Montgomery, l. Time of game, :05. Umpire, Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Everxreen Reunion.

There will hc a grand reunion and barbecue at Evergreen on Wednesday in honor of the old Confederate Vete- rens. Capt. B. H Schews hHs been in vited to deliver an address on the occa- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26

of jury cases The hour for convening court was fixed at noon, so as to give witnesses and jurors in the country op- portunity to vote during the morning hours and reach Montgomery oetore the session of court began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26

watery elements that go to make this disease ever reach the heart or the lungs, death will quickly follow. Dropsy that Is all lowed to go un- treated will finally reach the heart. stop its beating and end the sufferers agony. This applies to all forms of the disease. No matter whether your form of dropsy is now merely in the feet, legs, hands or ab-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
New York. s; Pittsburs. I,

I New York; Sept. 25.-MathewsOn's s pitching was too much for Pittsburg today Attendance, 9,19S. R. H. E.
 New York .....O02 100 0O"-3 1 Batteries-Robertaille and Rafter; IMathewson and Warner. Time, 1:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Circuit Court sension.

The Circuit Court of Montgomery Judge T. S. Sayre presiding, will meet today at l2 o'clock to begin the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Dropsy; Skin Dis.
 eases.

The person suffering from dropsy should always bear in mind that if the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
An Enthusiastic Meeting.

Editors West Virginian:
would like to have a small amount
sof&your#space# to give4a short account
meeting Of the Evansville Re
publican club last night. 1t was the
meeting we have had and the
boys all8went home feeling that the
Republicans ought to win and must
win. Mr.. Sine, a former Democrat,
made the opening speech and he
showed#very clearly that the new tax
laws Will be OF benefit to the poor
man
Tough Were present by special invita-
ton and they both made excellent
speeches. Many of the people pres
it, and there was a school house full
o them, said they had never SO fully
the issues as when they
were demonstrated last night. This is
a can1paignsof education and in these
school house meetings is where we
get instruction.
arrangements We're made to hav
music for the meetings hereafter. The
club meets again neXt Monday night.
We are gladEto have visitors. People
OF all parties are invited. NJ. L.
Smith is president of the club and he
rs all right. t. J. Hess is the secre-
tary. Let everybody remember the
meeting next Monday night and come.
REPORTER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Cloak Department Second Floor.

sion that an operation was neces-
sary, the attending physician. DR..
Jarvis, sent for DR.. Cook, who per
formed it. The patient never rallied,
and medical skill had failed to re-
lieve him. Mr.. Eddy was born at Ar
nettsville, Mononsalia county, Jan
uary ., 1919, and was 50 years. eight
months and twenty-five lays OF age
when he died. He was engaged in
the livery business in this town for
some time, and was a man who made
a great many friends. He was large
of frame, and to those u~nacquainted
with his malady. seemed TO be in eN-
cellent health, and being about his
business only two or three days be
fore death claimed him. the sudden
ness of his demise was the more pain
full to his friends.
Quite a large Of friends
attended the funeral services at the
AZ z. Church., South, Monday morn
ing. Rev. d. H. Reid officiating. The
body was laid to rest in the GEM
etery near the church.
MIR. Eddy leaves a wife and eight
children. \ on, Berry. preceded
him to the grave about three months.
The family have the sympathy OF
all in their bereavement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Great Musical event coming!
INTO THE OHIO
MISS MAMIE ROCK DROPPED INTO
THE WATER ONE HUNDRED
FEET BELOW.
(By Publishers Press.)

WHEELING. Oct. 4.-Mamie Rock,
aged p. ended her life Monday after
noon by leaping from a bridge into
the Ohio river, a distance OF n hun
dred feet
The girl lefU home but q short time
before for the purpose OF taking a
walk and buying some chocolates h
went direct to the bridge after getting
the candy and was sci eating it when
she paid her toll. Walking to the
middle span she finished the candy,
then deliberately climbed the rail
and dropped to the river below. She
had erieved since the death Of a small
sister n few month ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

MIIsssNaEgare NcKIInInlte,y
sssifss Isabelle eli fren sunering
taddisllocatedESaannkklee
FredyyiIfong spending a few
his hornein opekiska
WiIIiam Miner,scolored who is in
she county jail for unlawful shoot
%IIngsis s iII@o fever.
mrs. E.+Arnett viii entertain he
ThimbIe#C Club at her home on Pike
street Thursday afternoon from three
five O'clock.
waiter Martin, the boy who vas
strnckssbysthe street car yesterday, is
getting along nicely, and has good
Schance#toErecover:
b W-Hayes, Of Jamestown, was
taken to City Hospital yesterday.
SHe4is IA ear old, and is suffering
rom general break down.
Compton, Of Morgantown,
Was in@the city en- route to Graf
new SE.FEChurch&. o Morgantown,
Observation-Disclosures ueAt Jill
8z city Clerk ]. Engle returned from
arisftsto Philadelphia and New York
n last might. He says that he saw more
dirt and filth on Main street here
than he saw4on all the streets of New
sGIerkR Parrish, Of the Circuit
and intermediate Courts, is in Balti-
more and viii be accompanied home
tu5morroW@night BY his wife. Attor-
meg F Morgan IS acting clerk in
hisabsence.
Mrs.N1inerxa Rose and son, Duke,
e last night for Martins Ferry,
wler they wentto attend the tuner
al+of Mrs Roses only sister, Mrs.
E1aeinda ~Edgington, whose death o c
Cured III that5city yesterday morning.
Rev: ": Kfnsey years a prouder
tile to-day than that of mayor It is
Grandpa Kinsey, Q if you please, for
~atefegram arrived this morning from
SParkersburs. announcing the birth Of
adne sonlast night t. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L.Kinsey Of that city
#ww rsF I-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Leave FOR Washington,

Mr.. O.. L. Martin and family viii
leave tomorrow for Seattle. Washing
ton, where they viii make their flu
ture home. Mr.. Martin spent a. large
part OF last winter there and liking
the#country he has decided to become
a citizen of the Pacific Coast. We wish
them prosperity in their new home
and hope they viii like it although we
are sorry to see them leave West Eir-
ginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Zeal Estate Transfers.

r. L.. Clelland and wife to J. P.
Ashcraft, property on Diamond street,
Fairmont; consideration, S1,10O.
Oliver Goodnight and wife to NJ. G.
McCaslin and wife, property at Fair
view: c~onsid $1,000,
Clyde S. Holt and wife to the Fair
mont Industrial Company. property
in Winfield district; consideration, ST.
500.
Rights Of way for pipe line to the
South Penn Oil Company by w. A.
Yost, Samuel Price, w, NJ. Atha, J.
L. and T. f. Masters, H. E. Baker,
G. S. Nay, A. Z. Riggs, Margaret
Baker, Rein Amos and I. R. Efaw.